davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12

New New Football G4.o Makes S2or'
Ing More Spectacular.
FORWARD PASS is IN I'D

Naturalization Of Ten Yard zans Sc
h5na Goal Line Fer s~7rafzf s'5ss
New Featurc-Laor7ssa Is be92f'-
ira More Popular Than Ger
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12

Lacrosse, the national game OF Can.
ada. Is RAPIDLY becoming world wide
sport The Britisher Inns scattered
Cricket and association football pher
ever he has settled Baseball is con.
hued almost entirely to Americans and
Canadians and is being taGen up by the
japanese and Chinese.
On the other hand, lacrosse is plsyea
nor by Canadian residents in foreign
lands, but BY teams composed Of na.
ives IN the United States. Great Brit.
ain, Australia. New Zealand, South AZ.
RIGA, Japan and the Ike.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16

r. A. Titus on Sunday took loao
of provisions over to the S P. camps
in the Siletz Basin.
A special train from Dallas passed
through our city on Wednesday eve
ming for Black Rock, with a delegation
Of Women of Woodcraft to put on the
degree work for the lodge of that city.
w b, Lewis celebrated his birthday
on Thursdty with a party.
Mrs. Cobb is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. b. Hattie, at Lafayette.
Barney Phillips has traded his land
for Mr.. Sayres ranch,
Mr. and Mrs Stevens, of Portland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Teal over
Sunday. Mr.. Stevens has purchased
40 acres from Mrs. Frank Butler, tie
will build a log bungalow On the place
and engage in the business of raising
Swiss milk goats
Mrs. c. w. Damon, formerly of
Falls City, but now of Portland, is
very seriously i'll.
acres south of town to Mr.. Kneebone.
j. d. Cameron and family moved
to farm four miles from Drain,
Monday
Miss Viola Selig returned home
wednesday, after a short trip to Myr-
tie creek.
Mrs. d. w. Cook went to Portland
Saturday on account of the illness of
a granddaughter
Bert Robinson and family have
moved to Tlllamook, where he will
engage in the carpenter trade.
Bert Wonderly and family are out
from the homestead.
II. +. Wells and family have moved
to Princeton, b. C.
f. A. Lucas, well-known in Falls
City, was seriously injured by log
ging cable near his sawmill at Nah
Gotta, Wash, a few days ago.
Mrs. j. M. Cleveland has moved to
Salem.
A. j. Johnson has gone to Alaska
iC ! III lolltill IIllhCdNOi DuSlutSS
meeting was held at the home of
Miss Pearl Titus on Monday evening
After the business, games were play
ed and refreshments served.
The Comus Athletic club ball team
played the Dallas Yannigans on Sun
day at the city park The game was
won by the Comus club, score being
10 to 12.
The ODD Fellows initiated two cna-
lidates into thier order on Saturday
evening, and after initiation they
served refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. IIinshaw enter
aimed Lamar and Leslie Tooze on
Wednesday evening.
John Mahr is visiting in Texas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
PERRYDALE

J. e. Yoakum and sister, Mrs.
Bratcher went to Portland Thursday
morning, returning Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Keyt and fam
lily, of McMinnville, motored up
Tuesday in their new auto.
Quite a number of people of this
community attended the meeting held
at Bethel last week by Revs. Kellems
and Humbert.
Mr. and Mrs H. J. Elliott and Mrs.
Erwin Jennings were. McMinnville
visitors Friday.
T. II. Peters, of Portland, repre-
senting the Oregon Life Insurance
Co., has been in Perrydale on busi-
ness pertaining to the interests of his
company this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Durant and Miss Nina Durant,
of Amity, were callers at the John
Duignan home Sunday.
liner Enes was Dallas visitor
Tuesday.
John Koser of Rickreall, has re-
Gently purchased a small tract of
land from RI. G. Keyt and intends to
build home on it in the near future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
BETHEL

Prof. Johnson attended the prln-
cipals' meeting held in Dallas Friday
night.
The reading circle class was held at
the school house Monday night.
Clarence Booth and Mary Wyatt
spent Sunday in Spring Valley.
Hlah Hubbard spent the Weekend
visiting her parents at CASTOR.
Prof johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday on his farm near CASTOR.
Nellie Stuart spent the week end
visiting her sister, Gladys, who is
teaching school at Cherry Grove.
The revival meetings conducted by
Rev. ]. Kellums We're complete sue
cess. The song service under the di-
rectoin of Harold Humbert, was es-
pecially good. Mr.. Humbert favored
the audience with several solos, which
were highly appreciated. There were
eleven confessions and three who put
their membership in the church.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
BALLSTON

MIS-. Warren EsterbrOok was oo,Io,
to LaFollette Saturday, by the lIne.
of her mother.
A large crowd attended the Fas,s,
services at the Methodist church SIM.
day night.
Leslie Beatty arrived from Eastern
Oregon the last part of the week and
will spend the summer here.
Cleona, the three-year-Old daughter
of Edward Koub, died at the hOn4 of
Mrs. j. NJ. Ramp at West Salem
Thursday morning, after an iDes of
several weeks. The remains we're
brought to the home of ]. H. Butler
Thursday afternoon and funeral sr.
ices were held at the M. E. church
Friday afternoon, Rev. H. W Kuh.
man officiating, after which she vas
laid to rest in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16

oannsta, Mrs, William A. Mclean
uaughter' Cora, and san Mrs. i and
brown and children, left Naaa I,aaae
morning for Redmond. 0'ua'
~ George Porter and Mrs. IL,
l-''Oe with friends and relatIrsl III spent
French Prairie. ''i'es IN
Elgert Hayes is working e.
Guttry this week iOr Mr..
Mr. MeCallom bought to.
horses last week. aiH Of
Frank Mclean returned t,,., /,
sanitarium at Salem last week rl w,.n' ne
ne spent the winter His bs.,,s s'is 7
greatly improved. ''uu Is
Eta Porter spent Sunday vii, !,
dred Hayes. :" Siil'
Ivan Dickey and family have mor.,
onto the A. J, Flynn place o. Dg,sa ,,sl
Greek. - Allll
The gods were certainly ti,s
those women whose interest IN tbs
cause of equal suffrage led tbsm ',' !
give up their Easter fnery and CIV,
the money they would have sDsrt - !.
the cause, when they sent rain i
Easter to make last seasons raimon,
seem more appropriate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
McNARY

A. J. and A. O. Brown made a busi-
ness trip to Dallas Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Young went to
Salem, Thursday.
John and Ernest Robbins went to
Salem, Thursday
Sol Brown went to independence
Thursday.
Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Robbins went
to Independence, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Brown made a
business trip to Salem, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. M. Young went to
Salem, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins visited
at the home of Roy Bird at Pioneer
Charles Armstrong, of Salem, visit
ed at the home of A. j. Brown Sun
day.
Herman Gwinn visited Bert Gwinn
Sunday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
FALLS CITY


Easter services were held at tn
NJ. H. church en- Sunday evening
They were well attended.
Dr. Pfandhoefer is very ill.,
A. j. Shipley, Of Monmouth, visited
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Loring Frink, on Sunday
Mrs. Abbie Newell returned to hel
home in Portland on Thursday
NJ. j.. Thompson ana wife were Sa-
lem visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George March, OF
Mil NO /, attended the Easter dance
Mr. and Mrs. State Cook, of Mill
No j. spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Hinshaw
Ella Mehrlng, who is attending
school in Dallas, spent Easter week
with her parents.
Frank Hayden went to the Siletz
on Tuesday
Mrs Fred Crowley, Of Independ-
ence, passed through town on Satur-
day, en- route to the Sietz to visit her
parents over Easter.
Elmer Barnhart was Dallas caller
Friday
Zlm Hinshaw, of the Siletz Basin,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Hinshaw on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Plankinton visit
ed a few days of last week with Mr..
and NJrc .NriIIfop, Ford
Clevc Powell came out from his
homestead on Friday.
Jack Wright of Forest Grove, is in
town, buying horses for the Portland
market.
Mr. Tealson has bought property
in cur city.
Mr., and Mrs w. e. Gilbert and
daughter are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sam Tetherow.
William Southwell and son Howard
are out from the Siletz Basin, visiting
relatives and old friends.
G. f. Wick has sold the 3O-acre
Matthews farm to Mr.. Stetts.
Mrs. NJ r. Flower is the Rebekah
delegate to grand lodge, which meets
at Pendleton.
A. Myers took load of Greeks to
the Vansant orchard tract on We'd
nesday
c. A. Kernel VIII move to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Mildred Bumgardner has re-
ceived employment at the Gail Hotel,
Dallas.
Mr.. Spencer, of Salem, is visiting
his family I'm our city.
a. i. Porter returned from Port
land on Wednesday and left ,on
Thursday morning for the Slletz to
take up his surveying again.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
AIRLIE

There was a large attendance at
Sunday school. The school had Eas-
ter exercises and rendered an excel
lent program
Mr.. Sprague, of Portland has
moved to the c. l.. McKenna farm
and will go into the chicken business
on a large scale.
The S. r. Ry. Co. has built a granite
sidewalk to connect with Main street
from the depot, which fills a long-felt
want
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Airie. Do you hear them, boys?
Yves Williams, of Rainier, is going
to build on the land he owns north Of
town, in the near future.
Mrs. j. C. Simpson returned to her
home Sunday, from a weeks visit
with her father, Mr.. Japson, in Salem.
c. A. Glen has moved to the new
house he recently built in town.
Dr.. Olmstead, of Portland, was in
town Monday evening.
Claude Lewis passed through on his
way to Dallas with a fine bunch of
beef cattle. They are for the Dallas
trade.
Krehs Bros have a crew of men
working in their hop yard.
The county commissioners were in
town, Tuesday, looking after the road
work in this part of the county.
There are three parties here plan
ming to put up residences this sum-
mer
Link Allen of Kings Valley was
caller in town Monday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
corvallis visitor Friday.

AOINdllIS NlSIlOl
s. Strickland left for Southwest
Idaho Saturday, to look after real es-
tate interests there.
II. Fl. Brinkley, of Airlie, who has
been visiting his daughter in Idaho,
was in the city Saturday, on his way
home.
Work on the hotel is getting along
fine The workmen have the concrete
part of the structure completed.
C. E. Herren is busy working his
hops He says they are coming on
fast
S. McClean made a business trip to
the Capital city Thursday.
Appropriate Easter services were
held in our churches Sunday The
evangelical church held a sunrise
prayer meeting.
Mr.. Phillips is working near Lewis
Vile.
Mrs. b. Hastings returned home
last week from her old home on the
Pedee.
Mrs. E. Clarke was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Sullivan, last
week. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Bessie
Sullivan returned home with her.
Miss Nina Bartlett waitress at the
hotel was the victim of very painful
accident, last week Reaching up to
high shelf, she upset a can of lye,
the contents falling into her face and
burning the flesh below one of her
eyes. She was taken to a hospital at
Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
MONMOUTH

Miss j. V. Dewitt, of Umatilla
county, Eastern Oregon, was the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. j, Dewitt
in this city last week. Before re-
turning to her home she visited her
aunts in Falls CITY, Mrs. T. G. Single
ton and Mrs. 7. O'Bran.
Miss Eltha Portwood, our accom-
modating deputy postmistress, was a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
turned to her home in Dallas, Sat

turned to her home in Dallas, Sat
urday.
MI and Mrs A. w. Fletcher spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Miss Helen Coffey spent Sunday
with Miss Nora Jones.
D. c. Walker made a business trip
to Sehridan, Friday.
Charles Jones, of Harmony spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Alvina Hambree is in Forest
Grove for few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Hill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newbill, Of
GoOseneck
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16

Continued on Page Three
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
BUELL.

A large crowd attended the Easter
services at the church Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bray moved to Balls
ton Friday, where he will work in a
hopyard.
Allan Fletcher, who is attending
school at Corvallis, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home
Sheridan Friday
Blanche Barber, who has been
spending a week with Nora Jones, re-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
cola

+. Begun has bought a driving
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. DunsmOre and Mrs
Prior Robertson, of Salem, visited
friends here Sunday Mr., DunsmGe
has just returned from Missouri,
where he spent the winter.
Mr.. Magee is doing carpenter work
for Mr.. Landen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart Of
Dallas. spent Sunday with the latHs
parents of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magee and chidlsh
spent Easter with Mrs. Magee's moA-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-16
HARMONY

Mrs. Hugh Guthrie and Joseph
Hayes are visiting Mrs Guthries
mother at Shaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Kentucky derby at n mile and q
quarter. and that n he does not have
TO carry too much weight he will re-
peat the performance at the Milldale
course. Worth h a nice size colt. hav-
ing filled out well during his long
winter rest. has plenty OF early as
well a. late speed and likes the route
Of ground.
As a two-year old he was a elutton
for work and easily demonstrated that
he was the best baby" racer OF the
1911 racing season The easy manner
In which he disposed of Speite In the
$4,000 sweepstakes at Latonia last
fall stamped him as the peer OF the
Nother two-year-olds. and his owner
expects greater things OF him during
the coming season.
Other Good Horses In Dsrsiss.
worth will find tough opposition. how
ever. in the derbies in Sonada. The Man.
arer. Presumption. wheeiwright and
FrogiegS This does not allow for the
many Others that have shown exceptional
class. but just those horses which are
figured to have the best chance and
which figure 20 be fighting 81 out at the
finish. Such thing as an outsider win
ming the big races has happened upon
several occasions. and can happen again,
but IL is not likely to happen II advance
dope" can be counted upon
me norses named ABOVE nave breed
ing that can be traced back to some OF
the ciassiest thoroughbreds that ever
circled race track. -Sonada. owned by
Catesby woodford IS by Star Shoot
Janowood: The Manager. owned by Major
Tom Mcdowell. is by voter-Brace-
girdle: Presumption. owned by James
MacManus. is by Golden Maxim-Proud
Duchess: wheelwright. owned by ]. "
Camden. Is by Imp. Mszagan-By Beau
~. and Froglegs owned by John w
Schorr. is by Massette-Frogmore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
QUAKERS
HAVE A LOOK IN FOR THE 1912
PENNAnT.
Have a Classy Field Of TwIrIers 70
Pick From-Tean Seems Very
Strong For the Season.

! What constitutes a pennant winning
club? y consistent pitching stan.
with one or two great pitchers. and a
second string over the average. a
strong catching department. a fast in
field and an average outfield that can
hit. with strong reserves on the bench
The team need not be heavy hitting
one II 10 hits all the way down the bat.
ting order.
How do the Philadelphia Nationals
fill the bill? Alexander. Chalmers. and
,iOOre are great pitchers, Scanion is
fox. CHI Curtis Is over the average
The catching stan Is as good as any.
the inheld can hit atove the average
and run the bases very well. The
outheld. while not remarkable for its
helding. can hit The team Is unbrok.
On from last year ami no new man can
break into it-unless In the pitching
department-unless he Is n marvel
The bench squad il strong. the new
Material IL promising
There Is not a thing lacking to
make the Phillies n pcnnant winning
team and ! believe u Horace Fogle
should shoot an umpire and the
warden refused TO let him write let
ters. the Phlllies would win the Ma.
tiOnal pcnnant this coming year
FOgel Is bigger question than the
players themselves RE can not keep
hands or. and last season his inter.
. ference and his constant favlua al
umpires hurt the team more than the
breaking 81 DOoin's leg or the suspen
sion Of MsEee lt o. barely possible
the real owners 81 the club will muz.
zle FOgel this season and give Doom
chance to witt the pennant with the
team he has accumulated. d Il a
great ball club and AZ that stage Of
iis development when a pennanf win.
ming team must be- handled with ton.
I d"ruess end nurscd to absolute con.
/ fdeuce ~ Itself.
Tho crnerienco ~ last rcaeon In
playing Together has made this team
the most consistent choice for tho
/ championship Luck broke bad last
year Or the Phillies would have won
~ New YORK was not good enough 10
beat it and The other rivals. Chicago
and Pittsburgh. had the same Kind Of
/ ill luck that befoli DoOin's team.
'onridrred from every anrfe the
team now i0ke Hs " 10 has ripensJ st
laet w. tn" point 81 winning. ana IN r
should faH This time then there win
Pc found something az the core u
affairs
To Alexander. Chalmers and Moore
l."nih has Three wonderful pitchers
Moore ig Hf HE prime. tho others
] youngqters whose work Iart season
stamped tIrm as leaders In tho prn-
] fcqsi0u. Alexander swrfied viqihfv
after hiq early pu'ocsace. and yrt tho
slump that ~ tnrt later should have
taught him the va. ffy ~ Initiating over
victory before % is won.
'haimfrs. Who started hia best
pitching about the time that the club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
BANG TAILS WILL SOON
START in BLUE GRASS
FINE FIELD OF HORSES ENTERED
IN EVENTS.
Number Of Handieaps Have Filled
With Classy Fields-outiook
Very Bright Now.

Prospects for a brilliant racing
season on the three Kentucky tracks
were never brighter than they are at
present, and when the bugle calls the
horses to the post for the opening
dash at the Lexington spring meeting
next month. the best session OF the
sport in the Blue Grass state in many
years viii have been ushered in.
While the Kentucky and Latonia
derbies are the center OF attraction,
interest Is keener than in a long while
in the other stakes, especially the
Camden handicap. which is run at
Lexington as a preliminary to the Ken.
lucky derby. Every stake at the
three l. tracks is well filled with
the cream OF the thoroughbred world
and 1t goes without saying that the
winner OF every feature event will
have TO be a horse OF exceptional abiL
ity.
Especially interesting will be the
two-year old races. and the manage
ments OF the three tracks have been
liberal with stake events for the juve-
niles.
Crack Entries In DerbIes.
II has been a long time since such
crack horses have been entered in
the two derbies. Practically the same
lists have been entered at the Louis
Vile and Latonia tracks for the big
races. with a few exceptions. Entries
for the Latonia DERBY closed with "a
nominations. and the Kentucky derby
has six less eligibles than the Latonia
classic
The fields that face the starter for
both events are certain TO be the larg.
est in years. but large fields cut no
figure in races at a mile and a quarter
and mile and a half. and class alone
viii tell. The horses that cannot
stand the gan will soon drop out OF the
running. but II Is a safe bet that there
will be five or six horses fighting u
out at the finish In both races. ana n
there ever were any races that gave
promise OF close finishes, these two
races do.
Worth IL Best Liked.
The general opinion prevailing
among horsemcn and lovers Of the
turf In this section % that Worth.
". e. Hallenbeck's $4,000 knight 81
the Thistlo-Miss Hanover's colt will
tomp away from the others IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

The play by Edward Knoblauch and
Arnold Bennett. entitled Milestones.
winch has proved success in London.
is TO be given here early next season
oy klaw a Erlanger and Joseph
BROOKS. The plot is a novel one, as
each deals with a period in the his.
tory OF one family. carrying the story
through three generations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Definitions.


weather-A convenient handle with
which to take hold OF q conversation
Collar Button-rhe pivot around
which r mans toilet revolves
sausage-rhe link between man ana
beast
corsets-rhe straight and NJ row way.
Rastime Music-rhe universal dan
gauge of mankind. tt
A woman's Hotei-A hencoop.
Thoughts-Things for which we would
be arrested II they were known.
1912 weddings-Examples OF the eff
cheney of leap year.
vaudeviiie-rhe hash OF the dramatic
bill of fare.
Fools-eroundiinEs with seroplans
ambitions.
spring-rhe muzzie season for young
poets.
Age-rhe sediment ciogsins the pipes
OF the fountain of youth.-From Judge.
a Marine Sketch.
(From Judged
A sailort once knotted a knot,
And with JOY stood transfxed to the
spot:
Then ne cried. "On my phizl
Lookee. mates, IL Il is
Not a nautical knot II Ia naught"
A curio-Romanes.
(From Judge.)
Where is the tattooed Iady?-
Gone on a bender
What! Intoxicated?"
mo: she fell In love and eloped with
a contortionist"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Ruth Ormsby. the little girl with
Robert billiard in 4 Fool There Was,
commands high salary and travels
In state with n refine of relatives, a
maid and a governess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
School DAYS"

Maud Campbell who is playing the
part of 'Nonnie" i'm School Days"
which comes to the Court theatre
Thursday. Friday and saturday, April
s. and 6. Is a Bostonlan, and began
her professional work in sacred con-
certs at the Boston theatre. II was
while she was singing ballads there
that Hap Ward. of Ward and Vokes"
saw her and engaged her for what
was promised to be a speaking part
OF some Importance with George Sid
ney in Busy Ivy" which was at the
time on the point OF being produced.
When Miss Campbell started in to re-
hearse she discovered that the part
promised was in the chorus. but that
she was given an opportunity TO sing
her ballads. She remained with the
company. however. and was soon en-
abled 10 get a better part. and event
ually was playing the soubrette role
and with success. then came the
chance TO join Hamlin and Mitchell's
production of Babes In Toyland"
playing the part OF "Jill" a girl who
had to do trick and acrobatic dane
ing. In school Days" Miss Campbell
will have many opportunities to show
her ability as a singer and dancer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

A. II. Woods will produce next season
musical play called The Cahbaret
Girl. adopted from a foreign source.
Among the engagements made for Il
are Alfred Hickings, Bonita, Lew
Hearn. Marie Fenton. Flo Irwin and
Cross and Josephine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Arnold Daily has a new war cry.
which is Votes for Actors. He
thinks they should not be disfranchis.
ed simply because their profession
keeps them on the road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

The Shuberts. II is said. are negota-
ating with Nat c. Goodwin to head a
permanent stock company. in a the
atre in New York TO be called by his
name. Wilton Lackaye and Frank
Keenan,. according to the same report.
have been approached to Join this or.
ganizat!on.