davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Frog, Two Feet High,
Perils B. & 0. Road
Trainmen Mistake His Evening Cry,
and Stop Trains, Thinking Il Is
Some Unknown Danger Signal.

PITTSBURG. June THE militant
sunragettes Of England are to-day
humbled s buEaboos By a huge frog.
two feet high, which instills fear in the
hearts Of Baltimore and Ohio trainnen
by the manner in which he nearly
caused several wrecks
The hoarse CrOak Of said M Frog.
which had any siren horn ever invented
beaten. was heard on numerous coca
sfons by the tralnmen. who, misraking
II for the blast Of a danger signal.
pulled sundry and one emergency cords
causing trains 10 stop in such a sudden
manner as 10 endanger the lives Of the
passengers. 10 say nothing OF the wear
and tear in the expense approprta tidn
set aside for the maintenance Of way
department
After this had occurred several times.
and various officials. from the division
superintendent down 70 the most hum
he rracEwslkcr. had been threatened
with dismissal. an invest cation 10 md
the cIlprlt was started. with the result
that the frog with the siren crozk was
located, many jobs saved. and the solu-
ton Of al the reads trouble explained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
First Complete Report of Doings in Matrimo-
NAL Race Arrives.

Nat Goodwin tied with Dewolf
Hopper i'm the race for the matrimo-
NAL stakes with five marriages each,
says he is willing 10 wager his for
tune that ne will beat Hopper at the
finish"
Said Nat:
Hopper may have beaten me as TO
time. but I'm willing 20 stake all my
mining stock that from the standpoint
of love, home making proClvites and
beauty, he needed that handicap, and
that I'm beat him az the finish
At the time he said this the famous
comedian declared that he knew love
for the first time" How Nat felt and
what he said and did on his wedding
day are told i'm the first real story of
his nth wedding to reach Atlanta.
This story came yesterday from Los
Angeles.
Judge Quickly Summoned.
Justice Summerfield and Clerk
Sparks had heen summoned 10 the
Goodwin residence by the bridegroom.
They made the trip in his limousine,
which awaited their pleasure at noon,
the Saturday hour when state and
county employees are at leisure FOR
the next &c hours.
A horde of eager newspaper report
ff r. anu h'AlNfAtfA t N'AIFAE aAdA ThDA AlANA
these individuals for facts All they
could say was they had been invited
20 Gnodwin's home prepared 90 ad-
minister their rites Of office This
oCcasiOued chase Of Goodwin's
I limousine containing Justice sum
merneld and Sparks. from the court
house Co the noted actors very door
sun streamed through the windows
as Chauffeur Jack Roberts shielding
/ them from a battery Of cameras. ush-
cred them in. The heavy lace cur
tsins In the paTlor. into which they
| had been conducted. were drawn, but
the SaShes We're raised The indie
! sCrlbahle invitation of the surf. which
I had attracted "A thousand-odd bath
] ers. asserted itself through the open
. ed spaces. Mr.. Goodwin pronered a
hearty handShake 10 his official aides
/ t0-he 40 the ceremony.
His Happiest Day.
Gentlemen. he NouChSafed this
/ is wonderful daN. lt is actually the
Hhappiosr day in my experience. and
. that is the experience of a man who
knows his world.
u know to-day the sensation af-
forded when the spark OF love is sue
. esssfuily struck IN the heart Of man
for the first time
He offered cigars and cigarettes
around Then he answered the call
OF the surf as il doomed and doomed
through the opened windows by
p'urE.vr aside the curtain net
What a day for a plunge What
day for a pi--Ee All I could 90
ru resist ~ This morning
His remark was ah-urrei hy the
07--e- o. feet on the stairs behind
him. There peeueG into view a. radi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BAND CONCERT /.
IN PARK IS OFF,;
NO FUND TOPAX.
Park Chairman Cochran Raps the
Street Railway for Meagerness
of Donations. 4

There will be no band concert at
Grant Park Sunday afternoon.
There is no money with which to
pay the musicians.
Chairman J. o. Cochran, of the
Park Board, is disappointed, and ex-
presses his feelings about it.
The thousands who have looked
forward to the enjoyment of the con-
cert by the Fifth Regiment Band ct
Grant Park Sunday afternoon will be
sorely disappointed" he said.
The Georgia Railway and Electric
Company. which in the past has ap-
propriated small sums to pay for the
band, has failed to make its appro-
priation for this season.
THE company paid for the two con-
certs which were given last Sunday
and the Sunday previous, because the
city was forced to pay for the ere
matory this year and, therefore, was
not in a position to assist, and the
company is not inclined TO do any
thing, although il receives all the
financial benefits of these concerts
receiving the cash fares of thousands
and tens Of thousa nds of persons each
Sunday who are attracted to the park
on account of the music rendered by
this splendid municipal band,
The assistance the Georgia Rail-
way and Electric Company has given
the park commissioners for music has
been a mere bagatelle.
Judging from conversations l have
had with the officers of the company,
they are willing to pay for music at
Piedmont, but not at Grant Park.
The Park Board has made Pied
mont Park exceedingly popular this
wear by the increased bathing facili-
ties, and did it without the aid of the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany. and I for one will not stand for
this company's attempts to kill Grant
Park by refusing to pay for music
there. am not in favor of populariz-
ing one park at the expense of an
other"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
INSURANCE FIRM FINDS
MAN THOUGHT DEAD 10 YEARS

PITTSBURG. June After being
missing for Is years. during which
time he was legally declared dead
by the courts Of WestmoreIan6 Coun-
u. and his wife secured a divorce on
the ground Of desertion. representa-
tives OF a New York life insurance
company report that they have found
Ira J. Fuller. former treasurer Of New
Kensjns ton borough.
The statement that Fuller Is alive
in a Western State came as a surprise
90 persons interested in the suit of
the wife against the insurance COM
pany for the face value Of her hus-
bands So. 600 policy. with interest
Mrs Fuliers suit against the in
surance com any was tried year ago
and resulted in a ver6iOt against the
wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ONLY HEALTHY PUPILS
BE ALLOWED TO GRADUATE

INDIANA, PA. June DIR. James
f. Ament, the principal, issued orders
to-day that each OF the 500 students
in the Indiana State Normal School
would have 10 secure a certificate OF
perfect health before diplomas would
be awarded.
Or. Ament said he was but carry
ing out section 1890 Of the School
Code which expressly provides that
an applicants for diplomas 70 teach in
Pennsylvania must be examined by q
reputable physician and produce GER
tifcstes Of health before they are
eligible for diplomas,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
WOOD INNOCENT
Of CONSPIRACY
IN DYNANITING
No Verdict in Case of Atteaux,
but Collins Is Convicted on
Two Counts.

BOSTON, June Not guilty fol
William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Wooden Company. was the
verdict of the jury in the Lawrence
dynamite case returned in the Suf-
folk Superior Court at 9.5j o'clock
to-day. after the jury had been out
since 1880 O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
In the case of Frederick f. At
teauX, manufacturer Of mill supplies,
the jury disagreed.
Dennis J. Collins. a Cambridge dog
fancier, was found guilty on two
counts.
The three defendants were tried
Jointly upon charges in fifteen counts
of conspiracy to plant dynamite in
Lawrence during the big textile strike
of last year.
The court room was crowded when
the jury came in. The three defend
ants were sitting outside the rail.
Wood was chatting with MS counsel
members of his family and friends at
the left side of the room. AtteauT
was sitting by Wood
The jurymen were pale and dishev-
eled. like men who had wrestled all
night in earnest argument
Probe Jury Tamperlng,
Even before the jury reported. Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier set on foot a
rigid investigation of the charges OF
Juror Morris Shumau that he had
been approached with an offer Of a
good job or of $500 if he would vote
right In the trial.
The police have tho names of six
men they believe to be connected with
the case. John Doe warrants were 10
be asked for, and one or more of these
men were expected to be arrested he
fore night When Assistant clerk
John Campbell called each defendant
by name the three men rose and
stood inside the rail. Then the clerk
called for the verdict from the fore
man of the jury, saying:
What say You as 10 Mr.. Wood on
the first count?'
Not guilty" replied Foreman IVES
ser, distinctly.
Woods eyes Frightened and his lips
began to form themselves for a smile
The verdicts on the defendant
counts followed IN order, the result In
each count being given first for Wood
then for AtteauN, then for Collins.
Six Counts Against Each.
The indictment charged each man
in six counts with conspiracy TO plant
dynamite in Lawrence in the big tex
tile strike in order to disCredtt the
strikers. The defendant counts were
practically different descriptions of
the same act The reading Of the YER
diets took fully three minutes. The
tabulated result was as follows:
Wood was found not guilty on all
six counts.
The jury disagreed on Atteaux on
all but the sixth count, and that
count was not considered, because
Judge Crosby had directed the jury
TO return verdicts of not guilty for all
three defendants on the sixth count.
Collins was found guilty on the first
and second counts and not guilty on
the other four.
The defendants had to wait until
fifteen counts were reported upon be-
fore each man knew how his separate
ease stood in the eyes OF the law and
the jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ant woman, with the face Of a child,
barring the eyes, blue and wondrous-
ly large and bespeaking rapturous
inclination and intelligence.
Charm spellbound the chosen CO.
terle, gathered TO witness and officiate
al the ceremony al the low but per-
feCtly modulated call:
Nat Shimlzu just announced YOU
are ready. Shall 7 come down."
The matinee idol took three steps
with Outstretched arms Miss More
land. with elhsh elusiveness. ESCAPED
and Mr.. Goodwin recovered himself
in good shape. but was forced 70
chuCkle and eXclaim.
Dear YOU are wonderful"
Wears Slashed Gown.
She wore a French slashed tailored
Lucille gray crepe gown, pumps and
hose TO match, and pink Georgette
hat. studded with similarly colored
imitation rosebuds. In the girdle wa
a shower bunch OF bride roses OF the
same color
Sparks quickly made out the mar
riage license. Justice Summerfield
then linked the hands OF bride and
bridegroom and put in their places
Mrs. Louise Engel Sober matron OF
honor. and Ralph Morgan, son Of VIII
liam J, Morgan, millionaire realty OPP
.atOr Of Milwaukee. and best man
Preliminary TO the vows, Justice
Summarized asked in humorous vein
" hether or not he should leave out
the word obey"
Put II in by ell means. ordered
the bridegroom. with the best Of hi,
stage affectstion Of Eruffness A laugh
went up.
Repeat il in his part. too" or
dered Miss MOreland. and again there
was mirthful rejoinder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Divorce Cost Up $40,
Marriage 80 Cents
Law In Statistical Information
Raises Cost Of Wedock and
Separation in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, June Mar
riages cost 50 cents more than they
did in Kansas and divorces have
Jumped $40. These are permanent
prices
The advanced quotations on d.
vorces may be lodged but the in
crease in marriage costs can not
The advance in marriage licenses
they are now $25O-is due TO the
curiosity Of the State. The State in
sists on knowing the age OF every
one getting married, and the applica-
tion and return must be filed with
the registrar of social statistics in
Topeka. The extra so cents goes to
him. And no over 49, business
the way many women have given
their age-wiil be accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Women Give Up
Finery to Stop
Bird Cruelty
Members of Guild Will Wear Moth
ing Produced by Death or
Torture of Living Thing.

We wear no kid gloves.
We wear no Ieather-shoes,
slippers, or belts.
We wear no aigrettes, wings,
or quilts.
We wear no tortoise shell or
ivory.
We wear nothing that is pro-
duced by the torture or death
of living thing.
These are the fundamental princi-
pies of the Millennium Guild" a new
Boston organiza ton devoted 10
spread the principle of universal love.
The members wear silk or cotton
gloves, cloth shoes. ribbons or arti-
fetal flowers on their hats, and cellu-
loid, rubber or amber combs. They
eat no meat and in every act of their
daily life carry out their principle.
Mrs. Maud R. L. Sharpe, of 70
Commonwealth Avenue, is leader of
the guild. It meets at her home. in
a room where the commandment
Thou shalt not KILL" hangs upon
the wall.
There are scores of women who
have made this sacrifice of personal
finery to their beliefs. Mrs. Sharpe
said:
Cruelty Cause Of Many Crimes.
Jessie Pomeroy would never have
perpetrated his crimes but for his ex-
perience in chtting up the flesh Of
animals for food. 1t is the every day
cruelty to animals-the cruelty that
we all accept as necessary, which is
responsible for most of the ills of the
present day
Don't wear furs. Don't wear kid
gloves Don't decorate your hats
with feathers, aigrettes. breas g,
wings and quilts taken from slain
birds.
Don't wear any leather. Don't
wear any tortoise shell or ivory IL
we say that We love. and then 90
around with an aigrette in our hats
for adornment, we have but a small
conception of the depth and the
meaning Of love
Must Change Diet.
IF we are to change the moral
side of life, we are not simply to get
into a higher way of thinking, but
likewise into change Of diet
Is life to be dependent upon
slaughter? Can we not live withOu.
flesh? Can we not live and be COM
Portable without furs and marabouts
Can we not give up many of the
things that are considered essential
tosfashion, and be more simple in our
manners of dressing"
Women can set their rights N
this world II they make their power
and influence evident in the chill
dren around their own homes. There
is really nothing that a mother can
not do, or any woman who is touched
with the higher sense of moral guild
anCe in the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ard sFesty feet
This treatment
Eorks riEht through
the PORES and re-
moves the cs1ss OF
The trouble Uss il
once and your feet
feel delightful use
it FOR q week and
yuu foot troubles
VII - 9 hing o.
the past Dn
soive two table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ode COMPOUND n basin O. warn uster
soak The feet II iris fer fuTT sFree-
minutes. gently -7lhtins The sore paris susz-
us results fellow. Cal1c4-s uas formerly con-
--e1 % doctors use tu- now any d-uzris- win
su11y g. L he does net have Il Il sto-z -
can Ee- g &c 4 Few hours from his wr-ressTs
eo1se. A tEs7C-a7e-oert ps-kEss Is sad . =
enough % pu- ne uo-st fes- Il ere eorssti1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

BAD Axe: Shannhnn's famous 10.
cent barn was destroyed a few DAYS
ago b. fire. Three horses were
burned: loss $1,000.
MenomInee: Delophis In Beau.
SO. VAS killed recently when grain
stored In his attic broke through
the floor and buried him.
Flint: Joe AcPhillips. au,omo-
bile 'iler. has just received check
FOR ss.25s. verdict against Standard
oil company for loss OF hand seg.
eral years ago.
Monroe: VIII OF J, Henry Main.
Finger beaueathing $4,000 estate
TO nieces and nephews has been adj.
mittad TO probate
M. Clemens: Mr. and Mrs. Colt.
fried Dehnke are this week cele-
brating 18th anniversary OF their
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
OHIO


Tol.do: Industrial accidents IN
Ohio are dropping OF from 10 70
20 per cent since workmen's com.
pensation bill became effective. Fq.
protection OF thousands OF school
children In city and county Toledo
Automobile club has started cam.
paign against fast driving in vlcin-
ity II school houses.
Fremont: Sandusky county II.
quor license commission will tx
more all protests filed by saloon.
keepers whose license has been can,
celled.
Lima: Mrs Lillian Akers ia su.
ing her husband for divorce claim.
ing he pulled her out OF bed by her
feet.
Akron. Twelve square mlles
may be added to city by annexation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
MINNIE sofa

Duluth: DR. $. H. Boyer has re-
signed from board OF education.
Minneapolis: A movement to
open Blackfoot reservation has
been started In 81. Paul. About
600 900 acres are being held for
settlement -Fffteen patients were
driven from their beds TO the street
when fire broke out In Or John
Olsen's sanitarium a few days ago.
"A continuous boulevard around
Lake Mlnitonka is suggested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
MOSQUITOES HAVE
NICE HOME. ANYWAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Forty-
nine million mosquitoes are be-
Ing placed In their winter quar-
tiers by c. ID. Pullen, a natural.
list. Pullen keeps this great
cloud Of mosquitoes as food for
queer sorts OF fish that swim
In five big tanks in the base
ment of his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
TO FIGHT ORDER

Restraining orders returnable
next Friday. have been obtained by
r. H. Smith, proprietor of the
Washington theatre, and other
movie theatre owners. against
the city's enforcing the ordinance.
requiring all easels and other OBJ
structions to be removed from the
entrance
Smith had appealed from the de-
cision OF Building superintendent
Ober and contends that pending ap.
zeal he should not be molested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
HAS SMALL CROWD

A small crowd heard Nine Re.
rosa Carenno, piano sololst. at the
Metropolitan theatre Thursday
night. She played the first Tschi-
akowkslHi Concerto" In II flat
minor. Several numbers were rem
dsred by the local symphony or
chostra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
FAKE AD ARREST!

Refused n warrant by the prose
cutting attorneys office. Police
woman NJ. Il. Dahnken and Assist
ant Labor Commissioner Kenyon
Thursday obtained a warrant In
Judge Gordon's court for the ar.
rest of l.. Il. Burwell. proprietor of
the Novelty Arts Co. 3l0 Denny
building. on n charge OF fraudulent
advertising. He was released on
500 bail.
lie Is accused of mulcting girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
CELEBRATE VICTORY

The McNulty faction of electrical
workers banqueted at the Seattle
Commercial club Thursday night.
President IT, J. McNulty of tho In
ternational union. G. y. Ford. treas.
urer, l.. G. Grasser, vice president,
and number OF others spoke. 1t
was a sort OF iolllflcation over the
federation's refusal to recognize
the Reid faction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

MIS-

ST. ouis: Chas. G. Phelps.
charged with bigamy. escaped from
hospital ward OF jail I'm his night
gown a few days ago.-Deputy Con.
stable Harry Levin has been held
by co.oner on homicide charge for
shooing and killing Fred l.. Hess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
GEnEvA's SEEM THINGS

GENEVA What appeared at
first TO be snow that covered the
streets OF Bernay two inches dur.
ing a storm proved TO be a shower
OF white butterflies. paralyzed by
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
FINED FOR LIBEL

BERLIN. Nov. 20.-F'or llbellng
the girl operators at the local telc-
phone exchange. Prince Wreds.
member OF a distinguished South
German family. after fighting the
case to the highest courts. paid a
fine OF $3.50. assessed by a cour.
marital OF his Lancers regiment In
Bavaria He had accused the
girls - spending their time reading
novels and failed TO substantiate
the allie gation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

who applied for jobs of various
sums on the pretext OF giving them
lessons in the art OF decorating pill
low tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

A potato shortage In EnslanS
caused prices to advance June |
In Manchester to $50 ton. against
$3.50 at the same time last yeag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
NE BRASkA

Llnooln: Andrew Hawkins, Is.
oldest convict in state penitentlary.
ls TO he pardoned.
OMAHA: About leo sheen
butchers and helpers at Cudahy
packing plant are still locked out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

Moore Is the chief leading man
OF tbs New York kalem company.
he - often cast In the role OF the
swagJer young chap whose chief
duty 10 TO arrive on the scene IN
time 10 save the day. ana the olrl,
too.
OF DUTY. he 10 jos, a dsppe-.
good .natured, happy city fellow
with snlle and a handahake for
every one In his acquaintance.
Makes 3o-Foot leap over cur
A jump OF 30 feet down the face
OF 22S-f0ot cliff. onto a projecting
rock II feet scsarc, is the daring
feat undertaken by LINDSAY :.
Hall. TO insure realism In a scene
In over the emf" Western
Eclalr drama II f. said TO be one
OF the most daring leaps ever m1de
for the movies Even tho operator
was said to have been unable 10
watch the leap for fear the man
would miss the ledge and go over
tho cllff when the scene was TN
iEhef the whole company was 20
unnerved that operations we're sur
pended for the rest OF the day
THIS release will be on the Uni
versal program.
IN card game ne players
hold their cards 30 all the world
ean see.
Miss Barbara Tcnnant. % the
Ecihir company. is tho heroine Of
barbara Nine" which has been
dedicated to her.
A new pirate picture, The Heart
OF Buccanecr," two.rcel produc.
ton. viii be released as part Of
the series OF pirate pictures now he
ing run by the Universal company
Clemmer All Week
George Kleine's feature. The
Last Days OF Pompeli." 6 reels
torses needed In haste--or even
othervise-arc generally found
lurking I'm the stable ready bridlcd
and ssddled.
Class A Saturday Nlaht
Levi and McGinnis Run for or.
flee" two-rcci Imp comedy. Blood
brotherhood" Rex drama. From
Mine to Mint Powers educational
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
"Arizona," six-rocl feature.
Colonial Saturday Night
Blood Brotherhood" Rex
drama: The Cracksman's Refor.
nation" Powers drama: Animal.
ed Weekly" worlds news. al.
most an Actress" Joker comedy.
A bankers desk 10 generally
Iammcd In an exposed and uncom.
Portable place behind one Of the
tellers' windows. All bankers are
greatly Rgitated Mt the discovery OF
n de,alcation.
Dream Saturday Nigh.
Tangled Threads, Vitagraph
drama mo Place for Father" Bio
SThpn bTaInh, ne stolen apes
try" Lizard Lore" and Carmel.
By the Sea- Pathe split reel.
Grand Saturday Night
The Junior Partner" tworeel
Thanhauser drama. The Bravest
Man Majestic comedy: Mutual
Weekly" worlds news.
When anyone undertakes 70 steal
n ride the vehicle obligingly Stacks
up FOR the purpose.
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
"Jerry's Mother-in-Iaw." two-reel
Vitagraph comedy. Jim Dolan,
two-reel Selig drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

A bankers desk 10 generally
damned In an exposed and uncom-
Portable place behind one OF the
tellers windows. All bankers are
greatly agitated Mt the discovery OF
de,alcation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
Dream Saturday Nlaht

Tangled Threads, Vitagraph
drama; mo Place for Father" Bio
graph drama. The Stolen Tapes.
try Lizard Lore" and Carmel.
By the Sea- Pathe split reel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
Colonial Saturday Mich,


Blood Brotherhood. Rex
drama. The Cracksman's Refor.
nation" Powers drama. Animal.
ed Weekly" worlds news: Al.
most an Actress" Joker comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
class A Saturday Niaht

Levi and McGinnis Run for or.
flee" two-rccl Imp comedy. Blood
brotherhood. Rex drama. From
Mine to Mint Powers educational.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
Arizona" siX.rccl feature.