davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14
WARNING ORDER

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Ed Johnson, plaintiff vs. Nellie Johnson defendant.
 The defendant, Nellie Johnson f. warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Ed Johnson. Given under my hand and the sea of said court this 3rd day of March A. D. 1910.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk. 3 2 IA 21 28 4 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

The Adams Printing Company has few left over Advertising Fans. Some very pretty designs that will be closed out at one half the reg ular price. Telephone to see sam ples d-I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14
', REWA]

l Day five do| [''t' and convi (ains copies. d0ors or yd reward will |' | disposed |'''dins to tn
 'fs0n. caught |aso greatly a B. c. Mp Falation Mana1
 lr'I-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

Clarence Smith, machinist in Pine Bluff, who has been in the hos pital here, suffering from injuries re- ceived from a freight car door fall ing on him. is reported to be improv- ing and will be out in few days Texarkana Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

u1ONIA Fo l lsyer follow |a'asy and l |ash and exp
 sll, Hanniiba |ll the remed fted a bad cd hsatened wit |a FOley.s H, ] cured me. /" s'F household Y Y Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14
-Flectricity in -he home

-Electricity in -he home is nc longer a luxury; # is necesSl " \o modern city or suburban home IS complete with out it. And when you get it. get the right service-that oi the Citizens Light and Transit Co., tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

bur ?
 pdph
 Danal
 !, sect
 !. W,
 lrranty
 ] ".
 slso.
 Bauitaf
 Ink K@
 Jlon 27
 Itank 1
 Iin dee
 ytland I
 ]. M R
 lty deed
 yhlsnd a
 D Mi
 Merritt
 15, bl' HlGon, s4 b H. IT. l Cousart
 claim
 ion 26, hpers Wi tnny wa bd 8, Re- kl16.
 IT andt ] T. 0lco 1, varran lock g, F addition, lcoln Re ,ca Powd l 4S, bld s35.
 rice L. mer, wa E. Frl 1 l lands, lund Sac !ty deed, I of Alt ence M. 'hillips l iW1-4 al O0O.
 | P. Oli, m deed, W. Gas c, war s, g, q Triggy arranty sectio1 Pckeri ranty d s-Senya 'obo to warrant 1s, Ro raham V. Cah VIA, S, ylor to W1-2 lon 4, 1 LA FO follow
 and l nd exp Ianniba remed bad cd ed wit ey's H,
 me" " usehold O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14
Not a Word of Scandal

marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. spangh of Manvirle. Wyo. who said: "she told me Dr. Kings New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble, and made her feel like a new woman" Easy, but sure remedy for stomach. liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at all druggists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
NOticias 3

De una information de HLhhceao,
,s.ncontragnos una noticia que traslada
mos al Comisionado del interior Dice
Rl articulista que res lamentable que
despu6s de haber invertido ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico algunos mllones de dol
lars en- Was ole communication Sc deJen
z6stas dlespues de consstralfdas en- ell 1nas
4craso abandono; pues las cunetas 8 de-
sagues desde Arroyo d HunDacao, estan
calbiertas de yerba y el agua Sc escurre
por e1 af1rnado, destruyendo con faci
idad donde hay pendientes, Ia rique-
"a agonizante del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
Investsgue ell caso Sr Coznisiouado
WILSON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
LA ADMISSION DE
NUEVOS ESTAD0S
, ARIZONA Y NUEVtO MEXICO.

Nueva York, Jrreves.-
La Carnara de Washington aprobo ell
Proyecto de Ley proveyendo para Ia
admission ingnediats de Arizona y Nue.
.Vo Mexico como los Estados de la
Union, pero posponienldo la aprObaclon
de sus constltrtciones hasta que Arlzo-
ma introduced una ienAnIenda Ell La su-
va eIiminando de la nhisrna clausula
gne concede all pueblo el derecho de
recall sobre los Jueces; y NueVo
Mexico enmienda la suya haclendola
mas factible de ser n20difica,da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
Lo DEL voto directo
LA ELECCION DIE SENADORES.

Nueya York, jueves.-
Ell Senado discuti0 la resolution de
Ia Camara proveyendo para La elecclon
de los Senadores por voto directo. Ell
SehadOr Root atac0 Ell Proyecto, opo-
nfendose especialmente a la suppression
de la fsaalizaci6n del Gobierno Fede-
rail ZEN la elecci6n de senadores, y aeon
sejando que no Sc Degisle dennasiado,
CON caracter de ensayo, especialmente
por do que respecta la Const titucion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS M1sAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORARTEs

A las S 1I2, en- San Idefonso: 4 las
. lI2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo
CapnLla Franciscana, a las 7, en- la Ca.
tedral' San Francisco y Capila Fran
ciscana, a las T 1l2, en- la Capilla Fran
s1scana, a las III, en- la Catedral
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las 5, en- IA Cathedral y Hospitales
Iunicipales. "
A las 1i2, en- San ndefonso. ! loo
., en- Sarta Ana; a las 6 1I2. en San
francisco; las 2, en- el Hosnita1i
lo Capil]a Franoiscana a las 7 an -
Cathedral San Jose; a las 7 1I2 en- IA
Cap1la Franciscana; a las 8, en- Ia
Cathedral.
A las 8 en- San Jose y San Fran
CISCO; a las 9, en- la Cathedral Y Camilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana;
las Ii, en- la Cathedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
PERSONALES

Han llegado a San Juan, don Ramon
Nadal, de Mayaguez; don Alfredo Sa-
lazar, don c. Toro, de Santa Isabel; don
M. Truyol, de Mayaguez Mr. D. Willio-
mis-; don Lorenzo Correa, don Fernando
Vizcarrondo Rojas, de Venezuela y don
Juan Bansalori y sonora, de Geneva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
LAS PANDILLAS
REVOLUCIONARIAS
BUSCANDO AL GENERAL RE1 ES.
Nueva York, juiev'es.-

Nueva York, jueWes.-
Sc inforna que a1n existen pandl-
Has de insurrectos destruyendo las Co
municaciones telegraficas y ferroVla-
rias cerca de la CiuudaId de Mexico. La
Citdad de Veracruz se halla incomuni
cada con ell interior Los rebeldes regis
tran todos los trterues de carga y pasaJe-
ros en- busca del General Reyes creyen
do que este ha desembarcado de incog-
nito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
La renun la de
PoIfri0 Diaz
SALDR.A PARA EUROPA.

Nueva York, jueves.-
Sc espera de 1ln momento a otro Ia
rqan,rncia dal Presidente Dlaz y su Ga
binete. Sc inforna asimismo que Dlaz
Y su famIlia partiran para ell eXtranJe
no tam promto ren0lmcle.
Con al Presidente DIaz abandonaran
M9iico muchas proninentes persona
lida,dps.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
GRAVES DESCRIBE
MES EN- MONTEVIDE0
A CONSECUENCIA DE UNA
fIJTET GA.
lNanaya York. illlalNeS.-

Nueva York, Jueves-
Aver Sc dleclar6 EN- Montevideo una
fuelga general como homemade de sim
patia, la huelga de los empleados del
tramv1a de a'quella cil2rdad. Han ocu-
rlido serios disturbios en los cuaIes
fueron muertOs algunos soldados y
huelguistas Ell trafco Sc halla suspen-
dido Y Ia aduana ha sido cerrada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25

Un amigo auestro nos escribe de ia
yuya, informsndo que CON motive de La
toma de possession del primer concejo mu-
nicipal, er dicho pueblo que tendra lu-
gar ef primero de Julio, Sc preparan
grandes fiestas, Las cuales serdn invita-
.das las primeras autoridades de Ia isla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
Russia pao foadora
ITN CONSEJO A TUlRQULA-

Nueva York, JueVes.-
Russia ha advertido d TEErqula uue
ia concentration de fryerzas en- La Iron
s3era die Montenegro constituye una Sc
ria amenaza para la paz, imvitandoaa
asinismo a eNpresar sus seHtlmientes
alte paz hacia Montenegro para garantl-
zar asi Ia tranquiITdad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25

Han sido puestos en- libertad Gallo Ca
rri6n Y Salvador Cruz y Cruz, por ha-
Der dejado extinguidas sus condemns; Ell
primero sirvi6 dos amos por escalamiento
en- primer grado y Ell segundo catorce
amos, ocho meses, un -d1a por homicidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25

En- la manana de aver, Ell la carre-
terra, parada y media, fu6 recogido por
la policia Juan Cedeno, que Sc encon-
traba tirado en- ell suelo, atacado de de
lirium Tremens", y conducido al hos
pital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25

Los siguientes servicios han sido pres
tados: Acometimiento y aggression l, in
Fraction de Sanidad 3, infracci6n orde
nanzas municipales f. Total S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25

Ha regresado de Ia isla eel inspector
de escuelas Mr., Libby, despues de las
visitas de reglamento hechas 4 los
pIantieles tescOlares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25

El 27 del actual embarcan hacia los
Esta,dos- Unidos, ell respectable cabaIle
no, don Adrian Padilla, del comercio
de Arecibo, y su distinguida sonora.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
$3.50 New Models in Wool Panama
Skirts, Both ladies' & Misses Sizes

Wool Panama Skirts, in the new
panel front and back effects, with
side inverted plaits; colors blue and
black Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
STATEHOOD BRINGS
TURN Of TIDE FOR
TWO DELEGATES
Andrews and Cameron Have
Long Been Identified
With Fight.

When Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico was assured yesterday by pass
age of the Smith resolution in the House
turn OF the tide came in the lives of two
men who have been laboring for several
years to accomplish that end. From
humble delegates, without vote on the
floor, W. H. Andrews, Of New Mexico,
and Ralph II. Cameron, Of Arizona, be-
come full-fiedged candidates for United
States Senator. Less than five months
remain in which they must succeed or
fail in their ambitions.
The career of Delegate Andrews is In
teresting from the fact that before his
residence in New Mexico he was a pow
er in Pennsylvania politics. He served
several terms IN the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture and then became chairman of the
Republican State committee He was
the right-hand man of tho late Senator
Matthey Quay and was at the head of
the Republican State organization when
Senator Penrose was chosen. The oppo-
sition was pleased to allude to Andrews
as the brains of the Quay organiza-
ton
Quitting politics, he went to New
Mexico as a railroad builder. He had
not been there long until he was NOM
mated for territorial senator by Re-
publiCans. Democrats, and Prohibi-
tionists, being elected without oppo-
sition. Back in the game, he was sent
to Congress as Delegate, now being
on his third term. Aside from keeping
his eyes on measures for the welfare
of the Territory, his one fight has
been for admission of the Territory
to Statehood.
This fight was begun sixty years
ago by New Mexico In 1850, so con-
fident was New Mexico of Statehood
that she elected two United States
Senators. One Of them came on to
Washington, but arrived here one day
too late. A bill had passed Congress
giving New Mexico new form of
Territorial government
Delegate Cameron also is an East
ern man, having been raised in Maine.
He has been in Arizona many wears.
Both Andrews and Cameron have
large fOllowingS in the Territories
who have long counted on sending
them to the Senate and the campaigns
in the two new States promise to be
Of extra aordinary interest As the
election will be held between now and
January l. in time for the new Sem
atOrs to take their seats in the pres-
ent Congress, leaders of both parties
are expected to bend extraordinary
energies to carry the tSates.
The result is expected to reflct the
being now within nine of a Demo
cratic majority, the election OF four
new Senators becomes of live i'm
portance to both parties.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Atwood, Awaiting Calm,
AmuSes Buffalo Crowd

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 0.-After
amrsing the thousands who crowded
kenilwo-th Park today. Harry N. At
wood, the st. Louis-to-New York flyer,
Will turn the nose of his aeropIane to-
ward Elmira this afternoon and will re-
sume his spectacular cross-country
fight
Atwood. already two days ahead of
his schedule. intended to leave Buffalo
at 1870 O'Clock this morning, but the
wind was too strong. 50 he waited for a
calm. Shortly after income the wind
died down, and Atwood announced that
ne would start for Elmira at 3 o'clock
Before starting on his journey to Ell
mira this afternoon, Atwood confidently
predicted that he will establish a
worlds record for flying.
Atwood announced that he would
make no landing at Rochester since the
citizens of that city were unwilling to
contribute 1000, which the aviator asks
for alighting and making exhibitions
In town If Rochester sees Atwood on
his flight to the metropolis it will have
to use powerful field glass.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
AT GLENWOOD FOR
EDWARD f. CLAPP
Atlanta Elks and Masons
Pay Tribute to Former
Washingtonian.

The funeral of Edward e. Clapp.
formerly of Washington, but for ten
years manager of the Associated
Press in Atlanta, Ga, was held this
afternoon from the chapel of Glen
wood Cemetery. The Rev. Samuel H.
Greene, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, which Mr.. Clapp attended
while In the city. offciated. The
services were in charge of the Elks
and the Masons Of Atlanta and Wash
ington.
A party Of fifteen accompanied the
body to this city. arriving on a special
car at 1880 o'clock last night. Joseph
Phillips. general passenger agent of the
Atlanta and West Point railroad; z. NJ.
Hafer, representing the Scottish Rite
Masons; w. c. Fain. police commits
sioner; w. D. Sands. Doctor wildaeur,
A. NJ. Patterson, Walter p. Andrews.
and ]. c. Essing, were among the party
from, Atlanta. Jack Wilson, represent
ing the Atlanta EIks, arrived in advance
to make the arrangements
Pallbearers were Jack Wilson, Walter
?. Andrews, E. NJ. Hafer. w. D. Sands.
j. w. Lawrence, and Ed Brown, of the
Atlanta E!ks. and Exalted Ruler Ward,
and Mr.. Berkhart, of the Washington
Elks. served.
Mr.. ClaDD was born on q farm ad-
Joining the old Robert E. Lee farm. near
Fairfax. Va When IA boy he removed
with his parents to Washington, where
be lived until 1901.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Clamp. live at SIP Ninth street northwest
Mr.. Clapp rapidly became prominent
in various interests In Atlanta, was a
member Of several clubs and societies,
and was manager Of the Atlanta speed
way from its opening. He was one Of
the active promoters Of the Newsboys'
Club. which includes practically all the
eleven hundred newsboys Of Atlanta.
He was a member of the Atlanta
Lodge, No. IS; Boston Lodge, No. 2.
and Washington Lodge, No. Is, B. P.
o. Elks; was a knight Templar and
a Royal Arch Mason, a thirty-second
degree Scottish Rite Mason, and a
member of the Mystic Shrine.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Beattie's Son Not to
Bear Fathers Name,
AS Was Intended

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 20.-"I am
satisfied to leave the case IN the hands
of the State prosecutor" said Robert v
owen today, father Of Mrs Louise
Beattie, wife of Henry Clay Beattie, jr.,
who was murdered while automobile
riding with her husband near Rich
mond, Va.
Henry c. Beatt!e, ST., and 1 have
been personal friends for thtrty-five
years." he said. I'VE feel deeply for
each other in this ordeal Our trouble
is great; so is his. We lost our daugh-
ter: his son is indicted for murder.
Mr.. Owen referred to the fact that
his grandson-he was six weeks old at
the time of the tragedy-is Of equal
relation to Mr.. Beattie and himself.
The little one is with Mrs. Owen at
Newport News, Va. 1t was upon the
suggestion of Mr.. Beattie that my wife
took the child. His wife is dead"
When asked the name OF tne boy, the
grandfather replied that. although It
had been intended to name him after
his father. the child has not yet been
christened.''
The significance of this remark was
apparent: 1t indicates that the child
will probably be given another name.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old
Theatrical World.)

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzzling to the dear old
public than the perpetual youth of
our feminine members. How often we
hear remarks like, why. saw her
as Juliet forty years ago. and she
doesn't look a year older now!" OF
course, allowance is made for make
up. but when they see us on the stage
at close range, they need another ex-
PLANTATION.
How strange women generally haven't
learned the secret of keeping the face
young! How simple a matter to get an
ounce Of mercolized wax at the drug
store, apply It like cold .ream, and in
the morning wash 1t on We know how
this gradually, imperceptibly absorbs
old cuticle, keeping the complexion new
and fresh, free from fine lines, sallow-
ness or over-redness. We know, too,
that this mercolized wax Is the reason
actresses don't wear moth patches,
liver spots, pimpIes, and the like. Why
don't our sisters on the other side of
the footlights learn the reason, and
pofit by It?
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Expect Big Crowd
At Camp Meeting

The number Of visitors at the Great
Fasss camp meeting early this morn,
Ing gave promise OF the largest attend.
ance since the opening Of the services
Crowds Of Washington Methodists and
signt-seers alight every five minutes
from the cars at the grounds, and it is
expected that between three and four
thousand persons will attend-the days
services
a sermon, delivered by Bishop Nor
rtsson. Of Leesburg. Fla, who is one of
the most forceful speakers in the Meth
odist Church. was a feature of the
morning services. Bishop Morrison
spoke Yesterday.
An experience Service of the oId-
fashioned sort. took place this morning
at O'Clock. after a short devotional
service. D. 3. Sutton presiding. This
serviCe was not as largely attended as
were the and II o'clock services, owing
tc the earlv hour at which IT took place
A good percentage OF those who at
tend the camp meeting go for the
entire day, either taking their
lunches with them or dining at the
dining room on the grounds. The
camp meeting Is also proving a great
center of attraction to Washington
automobilists, who are finding their
way to the grounds In a continually
increasing crowd.
Services were announced this morn
ing for 2, 8, 7. and o'clock. The
Rev. ]. r. Andrews, Of Falls Church,
Va, will officiate at the o'clock
service. The Rev DR.. Forrest ].
Prettyman. OF Washington. will de-
liver a sermon on "The Worlds Ex-
cuse," at the = o'clock service.
Yesterdays sermons were delivered
by Bishop Morrison. the Rev W. H.
Ramsey. the Rev. H. L Bivens, Of
Hyattsville. Nd. and the Rev. D. Par
rot. Of Prince Georges county, Md.
The camp meeting will hold until a
week from next Monday, during which
time many prominent ministers of the
Methodist Church from various parts
of the country will be heard.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Machinists' Picnic Was
Magnet for Big Crowd

A record breaking attendance mark
ed the annual excursion and field day
events Of Columbia Lodge, No. ia
International Association of Machin-
lists, held yesterday at Marshall Hall.
More than 1900 members and friends
of the lodge attended.
The event of the day was a base
ball game played between teams rep
resenting the West Gun Carriage
Shop, J. r. Tracy, manager, and the
Breech Mechanism Shop, H. Shannon,
manager. A hotly contested skim
ming game resulted. in a victory for
the Breech Mechanism Shop team with
a score Of to g. The winners were
rendered a dinner by the losing side.
The IS prize for the 100-yard dash,
for men, was won by Eddie" Connor,
second prize a box of cigars, by Stro-
ther. One of the funniest contests
was the fat mans 100-yard dash, won
by w. E. O'Regan, weight 180 pounds.
The prize for this event was pair
of gold cuff buttons.
Dashes for boys and girls ball
pitching contests. swimming races
and ball pitching In baskets for wom-
en-. were other events in the days
contests.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

DAY-On Friday August Is, 1911, at the resi-
6ence Of his mother NOBLE DAY, son of
Sarah and the late Joseph Day; husband of
Maize Day, and father of william and
Mary Day
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church, to-
morrow at a m.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
n-Year-Old Boy
Prisoner Puzzles Police

The police and DR.. Louis Zinkham,
Superintendent of the District Jail, ara
preparing to pass along a puzzling ques-
ton to the District Attorney, who will
be called upon to decide whether a six
teen-year-old boy. accused OF a peniten-
tiary offense, is to be held in custody
by the police or at the Jail
Ordinarily youthful offenders, sixteen
years old or younger, are kept at the
House Of Detention, but when David A
Ginsllnger, of Chicago. who is not yet
seventeen years old, was brought back to
Washington charged with having stolen
drick. the police found themselves con-
fronting the problem that now vexes
them.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
.BEATT|E CALM ON
EVE OF HIS TRIAL.,
SAYS He WILL WIN
Prisoner Tomorrow Will
Face Jury in Fight for
His Life.
Continued from First Page.)

$40 O'Clock tomorrow morning. 1t is
likely that he will make the ride hand
cu.ted to Sheriff Gill. or County Detcc-
tive farrell. A great crowd VIII be
gathered at the Henrico county jail To
catch a glimpse of him. and another
large crowd will be assembled at Ches-
terfield court house. hoping for a sight
on arrival there.
Beulah Not to Go.
The prosecution said this morning that
1t had changed its plans, and would
probably take Paul Beattie to Chester
field tomorrow, but not Beulah Binford
for a day or two.
Tkrty-two veniremen will be waiting
at the court house when Judge Watson
orders Sheriff Gill to call court The
names Of these veniremen have been
kept religiously secret and are not
known even to Commonwealth's Attor-
ney Gregory.
Probably a second venire Will have to
be summoned, but the present intention
is not to go outside Of Chesterfield
county.
If Henry Beattie Is convicted at this
trial 1t Is death for him. In the Nc
Cue case the supreme court of the State
made a famous ruling that before a
writ Of error shall be granted substan-
tial wrong ruling in the first trial must
be shown.
Petty technicalities will not do. It
will be hard, indeed, to get a new trial
for Beattie II this one goes against him,
and no one can reprfeve him, commute
his sentence, nor pardon him but the
governor of Virginia, whose private
secretary is General owen, uncle of the
girl whom Beattie is accused OF Staying.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Miss Binford to Pose
For Moving Picture
Company in Capital

For the purpose OF bringing Beulah
Binford TO Washington and having Aer
pose for a series of moving pictures a
company Is being formed here, and i'm
mediately upon conclusion of the muir
der trial the much-talked-of young
woman will come to the Capital
Arthur Lucas and Joseph Marentette,
Of the Washington Film Exchange Com
pany, are behind the movement
Miss Binford has been approached on
the question of posing for the pictures,
and it is said she has accepted the
proposition. The great notoriety she
has received through the press accounts
of the murder, and of the approaching
trial, has placed her in the limelight.
Pictures in which she will be the
leading character will be taken.