davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Boston Reds Captured the
Morning Game in Ten
Innings
| WHILE SECOND GAME
WAS ALL FOR |. A. C.
The Third Game Will Be
Played This Aft
ernoon

Fourth of July at the Berlin street
baseball grounds witnessed an even
break between the Italian Athletic club
and the Boston Reds. The forenoon's
tilt had a 10 to issue with the Bos
tonese at the lead after a ten-inning go.
In the afternoon a one-sided meeting Of
the clubs terminated with II to l yer.
dict for the home boys. Big crowds
were out for both contests, with the
mornings gathering the larger in mum
bers, To most of the fans, the Boston
Reds were somewhat of disappoint
ment. The Red people travelled all night
in dusty day coach to reach the scene
of strife and this fact may have been
responsible in measure for their poor
showing. The two teams meet this aft
ernoon for the third game Of the series.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
TWO KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Harry c. knight and Milton C. McAlhs
Victims at Indianapolis
Race.

Columbus, Ohio, July 5.-Harry G.
Knight and his mechanician, Milton c.
McAllis, both of indianapolis, were
killed yesterday when a rear tire on
knights car burst, the auto turning
turtle on the hundred and tenth lap of
the 200-mile automobile race staged
here
The machine following Knight is be-
lieved to have run over his head after
he fell from his own machine. The acct
dent occurred directly opposite the grand
stand causing most of the spectators to
leave the grounds at once.
Ralph Milford won the race breaking
the worlds record for 200 miles on a
dirt track by covering the distance in 8
hours and q seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
WELDING HOLDS
TENNIS TITLE
He Defeats Mclaughlin, the Amei-
can Tennis Cham
pion.

Wimbledon, July 5.--Anthony =. Wild
ing of New Zealand, hodler of the title
of all New England in the singles of the
lawn tennis championship for three
years, retained the championship yes
terday by defeating Maurice Z. Nc
Loughln of San Francisco, American
champion, So, 6-3, los.
Wilding played the greatest game of
his life. 1t was a match of heroic order
while the American made brilliant recov-
cries. hardly a match to his older but
more experienced opponent. The service
was weaker than usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

RCouito VI iSoNSiuoy pnANS'
At Boston Boston l3, Philadel-
phia first game). Batteries
Wood and Cady; Houck, Wyckoff,
Morey, Lapp and Thomas. Phil
adelphia 5, Boston 3 second
camel. Batteries - Plank and
Schang; Foster and Carrigan.
At New York-Wa shington 5,
New York / first gamel. Bat
teries Groom and Henry; War
hop. Clark, Sweeney and Gossett,
New York 5, Washington 2 tsec-
ond camel. Batteries Mcconnell
and Gossett; Mullin, Hughes, Gal
liza and Henry.
At Cleveland Cleveland d, De-
troit 2 first camel Batteries
Blanding and 0Neil; Dubuc,
Stanage and Rain. Cleveland 4,
Detroit lsecond game. Bat
teries Gregg Cullop and Carisch;
Willett and Stanage.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, Chi
cago / first camel. Batteries
Levernz and Agnew; Benz, White,
Smith and Schalk. Chicago 2, st.
Louis ! second game). Batteries
Russell and Schalk; Baumgart-
ner, Weilman and Alexander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Americans Lose at Golf.

Laboulie. France. July 5.-W. Helm
rich Schmidt of Worcester, Mass. was
defeated in the third round of the ma
tional amateur golf championship of
France by Peter Cannon of Argentina
by nine holes yesterday.
H. W Stucklen, former Massachusetts,
was beaten by F. A. Lassen,
the British former amateur champion,
"a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Mexican Flag Torn.

Tucson, Ariz, July 5.--A flag flying
above the Mexican consulate here was
torn down and trampled on during the
holiday celebration.
Reports of the incidents vary. Some
say the act was committed by Ameri-
cans, while others say that the flag was
desecrated by Mexican sympathizers with
the constitutionalist movement in Sono-
ra.
The Mexican consul has called on the
state and federal authorities for apol-
ogies. None was given, pending an in
vestigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
WILLIE RICHIE KEEPS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Knocks Out Joe Rivers, the Mexican, in
Eleventh Round of a Twenty
Round Bout.

San Francisco, July 5.--Wilhe Richie
of this place still retains the light
weight championship of the world. In
a bitterly fought battle here last night,
he knocked out Joe Rivers, the Mexican
and Los Angeles challenger, in the
eleventh round of scheduled 2O-round
bout.
A left upper cut to the right jaw put
the auietus to Rivers, Betting on
Richie before the fight was 10 to 8
against Rivers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.

and Ricciarelli did a lot of fiendish work
with the ash, but their efforts would
have been appreciated more had the
game been tight all the way through
with a hard finish at the ninth. 1t was
anything but that Willie Maiden, who
played in both games, got away nicely
with several bad ones and the work of
the entire !. A. G. infeld was quite to
the creditable The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05

SarsaparilIa

Cures all blood humors, all
clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05

Three base Williams. Two bas Sc
hits -Clari, Maiden, W'eaferi, Bottigl,
Calcagni Donahue Struck out BY
Weaferi 7, by Edwards 1 Bases on
balls BY Edwards 4, Wesferi Left on
bases-ltaIian A. c. 6, Boston Reds A.
Sacrifice hits Ricciarelli Stolen bases
Maiden, Ricciarelli, Umpire-Calcag
nj. Time--l:50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Is Awarded the Decision.

New Orleans, July Avid Cat"
Ferns of Kansas City was awarded the
decision over Young Denny Scity in
bout OF ten rounds. Both are welter-
weights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Afternoons Game.

Bugs" Turner, former league pitch
err, was sent to the mound in the after
Soon by the Brattleboro team, to bear
the burden of the pitchers duties, ow-
ing to the non-appearance of Thompson.
the Norwich twirler. He was hammered
viciously by the Barre swatters, even
more so than the score sheet indicates.
The Barre club took lead in the open
ing of the game such as to insure them
of victory. P. Brown, an unknown, went
onto the hillock for Barre. He had the
Brattleboro team at his mercy through
out. Towards the latter part of the
game Brown was growing stronger. The
outstanding features of the afternoons
game were brilliant running catches by
shortstop Mute of the Barre club, who
managed to pull down two balls tagged
for hits. On one he ran into deep left
center field. Charles Dudley was again
conspicuous in the afternoon. this time
not through umpire batting, but by
snappy work in the outfeld. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
BLEW THROUGH WINDSHIELD.
William Care Loses Life in Queer
Manner.

Danforth, Me-, July 5.-The blowing
out of an automobile tire caused the
death of William Glare, hotel clerk
here yesterday. His two companions
suffered slight injuries.
Clare was blown through the wind
shield by the force of the explosion, and
bled to death before medical aid could
reach him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05

Uhlan, the worlds champion trotter,
who holds the record for l;5s, is GER
tainly coming along finely this season
and is in a great position TO clean up
larger fields than in the past The won
derful trotter is now at Cleveland and
but the other day finished the course
in half second over l:59.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Stops Fight in 18th Round.

New Orleans, July 5.-Sheriff Morero
OF jefferson Parish stopped scheduled
20-round bout between Jack Briton and
Charlie White in the 18th round here
last night to save White from knock
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Williams Is Put Away.

Reno, Nevada, July 5.-The Jess Will
lard al Williams fight was stopped in
the eighth round last night.
A decision was given to Willard. Will
liams was badly punished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
John Dundee Gets Decision.

Albuquerque, July 5.-JOhnny Dun
dee of New York, was awarded decis-
ion over Tommy Dixon of Kansas City
at the end of a ten-round fight last
night. Three knock downs were scored
by Dundee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Totals


Two-base hits = Comolh, Calcagni,
Duffy. Dasha, Murtagh. Bases on balls
BY Tomasi 4, by Healey 4. Struck out
By Tomasi o, Healey 5. Stolen bases
--Comolli 2, Williams, Cronan. Johnson,
Healey Sacrifice hits-Maiden, Dasha,
Leonard. Hit by pitched ball--Calcagni,
Healey, Cronsn. Double plays-Dasba
to Donahue to Duffy, Donahue to Dasha,
Donahue to Duffy to Murtagh Wild
pitches Tomasi 3, Healey. Passed balls
-Fowlie, Johnson. Left on bases
A. c. I, Boston Reds 8. Umpire-Cal-
cagni. Time-2;25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05

Recently at London, Hans Holmer, the
defeated George Denning, the peer of
British runners, in a ten-mile match
race. The American won by about fifty
yards. The time was close to record
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Leach Cross Wins Fight.

Los Angeles, July 5.-1eaeh Cross
knocked out Bud Anderson in the 18th
round of a 20-round battle at Vernon
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Brattleboro.

Stolen bases -Hoernle ?, Stuart ,.
Sacrifice hits--Johnston, j. Brown, Pc
duzz. Sacrifice fy--Wright Double
plays oerne to Simineau; Gay to
Wright Struck out--By p. Brown 6,
by Turner 8. Bases on balls-0f p.
Brown off Turner 8. Wild pitches
Turner 3. Passed bsll-Campbel Hit
by pitched ball-Wright. Time 50.
Umpire-Murray
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05

Stolen bases-Johnston, J. BroWn 2,
Peduzzi, Cobb 2, Washburn. Two base
hit Cobb. Sacrifice hits - Hoernle
Campbell. Thompson. Double plays-J.
Brown, Johnston to Hoernle; Davidson.
Stuart to Wright. Struck out BY Da-
wilson I. by Washburn 10. Bases on
balls-Off Davidson 2, off Washburn.
Passed ball-Campbell. Umpire-Mur-
ray. Time-2 hr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
DOUBLE WIN
FOR BARRE A.C.
Defeated Brattleboro Inde-
pendents at Intercity
Park
MORNING GAME
GOING II INNINGS
In the Afternoon the Visit
ors Were Found Easy
Picking

The Barre Athletics observed the
Fourth of July with victory in double
bill OF baseball at Intercity park from
the Brattleboro Independents, a team
secured by the Barre management at an
eleventh hour notice to fulfill the en-
gagement cancelled By the Havana Red
well attended. The afternoon gathering
exceeded that OF the forenoon, filling
the grandstand TO its capacity and tax
ing portion of the bleachers.
The forenoon game resulted lin sue
cessful conquest for the Barre team by
score of 2 to !, the fna! score event
uating after a twelve inning struggle.
The afternoon game went 30 the Barre
club with comparatively less resistance
by score OF 8 to Q.
Forenoon Game.
John Brown, the vanguard OF the Ha
vana Red Sox team. who sailed into
the city few days ago to complete ar
rangements for the reception OF the Buff
falo team, and who was left stranded In
the worlds granite center when wire
was received TO cancel the game, WAS
solely responsible FOR the victory land
ing In the Athletics lair In the morn
ing Brown was utilized by the Barre
club and no baseball fiction hero ever
performed more admirably than did this
dusky brother. 1t was his screechiug
drive in the telling session that landed
the iaureis FOR Barre, bringing Johnston
In from second base.
After Barre had dieted on goose eggs
for seven innings, Brown poked out a
Texas-leaguer single into center field.
BE- brilliant base running he completed
the circuit He stole second base and
then tore up the turf for third. He had
the base stolen. but CampbelPs throw
was trife wild. The ball rolled few
feet away and Brown collected himself
and darted for homo to the ar1azement
OF the Brattlehoro contingent. A burst
OF speed drew him safely across the rub
Der. tying the gatse, as the visitors had
Tailed in the earlier rounds.
Brown startled the stands with cir
Gus catch In the second inning that shut
of sure run. Cobb had reached third
when Thompson laced a seemingly sure
hit between right and center field.
Brown broke loose from his moorngs
and with wonderful burst of speed he
overlook the ball while travelling fast
and pulled it in with his gloved hand
while outstretched. BY splendid throw
double play ensued.
The game was virtually a pitchers |
duel between Tommy Davidson and "Bil- /
lic" Wnshburn. The honors were slight |
" in favor of Washburn. He allowed |
but three hits to Davidson's seven, and |
had wonderful control. Smineau's bat
ting was noteworthy, as was the splen-
did fielding OF the veteran, Charles Dud- |
ley. in left field. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Brattleboro

T One out when winning run was
made.
Huntington and Campbell out, hit by
,hatted balls.
Barre ..... O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0
Brattleboro T.. 900 90 0 0 0 0 0
Cfolon hasns-Johnstou r RroWn .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
land COMMANDS
Fancy PRICES
Farmers in Goose River Loop
Demand Top Figures
For Property.

Hatton, N. D., July 12.-That farm
ing land in the Goose river loop is
premium land was demonstrated here
this week when w we'll known farms
were transferred by their owners. The
prices that the parcels Of land COM
handed was but a few dollars short
Of 500 an acre
Mrs. NJ. P. Aarhus sold her farm
the latter part Of the week to Her
mar and Andrew Huns. This farm
is n Of the best farms in his part
of the country and is located about
four miles north from the city. The
price paid is said to be around $95
per acre.
Another big land deal was made
here the latter part Of the week when
I. E. Nelson sold his farm near the
city to Ed Bjerke. This farm is locat-
ed one mile east from the city and
contains 800 acres. The price which
Bjerke paid was $50 per acre. Mr.
Bjerke is at present living at his farm
west from the city but expects to move
to his new farm before long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
Cream IS DUMPED
BY Fl|NT'S ORDER
Shipment of 300 Gallons Re-
fused at Hebron Creamery
Upon Inspection.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 12.-Dairy
Commissioner r. F. Flint has return-
ed from Hebron. where he had been
on official business. The object Of his
visit was the inspection Of a large
shipment of cream, which was to be
shipped from that station by the OPP
orator of the cream station.
Upon inspecting the cream 1t was
found to be in a bad condition, in fact,
in a stage of decay and smelled to
heaven. Mr.. Flint ordered the entire
lot. consisting of 375 gallons, dumped.
Mr.. Flint wished to impress the fact
that this was not the creamery which
had the putrid stock on hand, but the
man who buys for parties outside Of
the state. The operators name is
George Kock and he is the same party
who was arrested some time aga for
undertaking the Babcock test. Had
this cream been sold to the creamery
1t would not have been lost.
The Minnesota officials are also en-
forcing the law as regards cream and
which prohibits the use Of cream that
exceeds e~ght-tenths Of 1 per cent
acidity. It was only a few days ago
that the Minneapolis authorities
dumped 800 gallons which could not
stand I'M to the test.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
ROUTINE WORK
IS UNDER Way
North Dakota State Militia
, Encamped at Rock Island
=. I'm Fine Fettle.
PAGE TWO.

Devils Lake, N. D., July 12.-Camp
routine was carried out in every detail
yesterday as though the North Dakota
militia had been in amp for a month.
!, There was no little apparent con-
| fusion incident to converting the Rock
Island military grounds into a regu-
lar camp. The work of the day was
opened with battalion drill for all the
companies.
. Captain Harold Sorenson Of Fargo
was the first officer Of the day to be
appointed. Captain G.. A. Fraser and
Y Lieutenant John Murphy nave charge
Of the quartermaster's department,
which Is n better condition than ever
before.
The rife competition is in charge
of Lieutenant Bard of Dickinson. but
Captain e. c. Geary of Fargo will
hospital Ter is in the charge of Major
Patterson Of Lisbon. Captain Schiller
of Devils Lake, Captain Mcdonald Of
Valley City and'Lieutenant Henderson
Of Hillsboro.
The routine follows: Reveele 5:55. as
sembly. 6. drill. setting up, 6:15, re-
call from drill $50. police 6:10. mess
call z. first call. drill 7:05. assembly
7:15. sick call 9. first s%ergeant's call
10, recall from drill -, mess call
(dinner) 1 p. M. officers call (school
for officers and enlisted men 2:15, re-
call from school 8. first call for guard
mount sos, assembly $50. adjutant's
call $40, first call (parade) 5:45, as
sembly. $50. adjutant's call 6:15,
mess call (supper) Z. assembly inspec-
ton 7:15. band concert each evening
when the men are in camp 8, taps 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
H|LLSbORO Make
NE|CHB0RLY CALL
-
Over 100 Trail County Seat
Residents Journey to the
Mayville Chautauqua.

Hillsboro. N. D., July. 12.-This city
is following the lead that was set some
time ago by Grand Forks in the mat
ter Of visiting its "neighbors." Thurs
day afternoon the city sent a train Of
eighteen, automobiles. and over 100
people to attend the chautauqua, at
Mayville. the sister city in the Goose
river loop to the vest. ~. -
The start was made at about 1870
o'clock, with rain descending, but the
ardor of the party was not to be
cooled by a little moisture and they
started of in high spirits. Tho rain
ceased for awhile but just before ar
irving at the normal school city the
heavens let loose again. and those
without tops up got a good sprinkiing.
The entire delegation, however. ar
rived at the c~hautauqua grounds with
U mishap and spent the remainder
listened with interest to the splendid
music. Owing to the circumstances
under which the chautauqua manage
ment had no control, the speaker Of
the afternoon. Hon. Jas. e.. Watson,
a speaker Of national reputation, wa
unable to be present, and Dr.. Hill,
who was secured to take his place,
program, but was. expected to arrive
at any minute.
It was the Intention Of the Hills
boroites to remain for the evening
program, but as the rain kept up with
poor prospects for a let up, It was
deemed advisable to start home be.
fore he roads became too slippery
for travel.sE
The achalfAuqua d being heId,.at
iAands TPark,Sa beautiful spot dHs .
bend. OF the Goose river. It Is well
adapted for the purpose It 10 being
put to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
With the Movies
Miss Maude Fealy. whose first Than

Miss Maude Fealy, whose first Than
houser starring vehicle. King Rene's
Daughter. has Just been released, will
next be seen in Little Dorrit," a three
reel adaptation of the famous Dickens
story. The new Fealy subject will be
released in the month of July. In the
earlier stages Of the play Little Dor
rlt" is depicted by the Thanhouser
Kidlet.
Another picture player, on the
strength of a picture reputation" has
followed John Bunny into the big
time vaudeville theaters. In the past
hve years various Of the film idols
have appeared in the picture and small
vaudeville theaters. but Bunny was
the first to show" in the flesh in a
large house. This second photoplayer
to answer the call Of the big vaudeville
houses is little Marie Eline. the
"Thanhouser Kid" She opened a big
time" vaudeville route at Proctor's
Fifth Avenue theater, New York city.
Monday. July Z, where she was head
lined over the dozen stage celebrities
who appeared on the bill for that
week. A contingent of the Kids as
sociates in the Thanhouser stock
SoAAAPoAAy "CIo vi lldIlU 1IOUu new 10.
chelle on the opening night.
*tk*
At the recent stage c%hildren's May
day party in Central park. New York.
q moving picture camera was observed
to catch the pretty dances and festivi-
ties OF he youngsters. but the film
was seemingly never released. Moth
ers Of the children called up the film
EXCHANGES h11f than A1A MT 1nnuv ~
such a picture and the omces Of the
flm news weeklies-Pathe, Gaumont,
Universal and Mutual-pleaded igno-
rance also. While hundreds of the
coming stars who attended the May
day, and their mothers, had certainly
seen q moving picture man turning
his crank on the big party. 1t was Just
as much a certainty that no film of
the affair existed. Now comes Than
houser with an announcement that
clears the whole mystery. for they tell
Of a picture featuring their Kidlet re-
leased Sunday. July 13. numerous
scenes Of which were taken at that
stage children's party. The May day
IN an annual affair arranged by prom
inent theatrical wofnen headed by Mrs
Morrison.
/; %asA+
'Thanhouser presents Tannhauser!'
Sounds odd. no doubt. but since the
Aim 10 an adaptation Of the story OF
the famous old opera, and the New
Rochelle folks really produced it
why. Thanhouser presents '"Tannhaus-
err" Another interesting fact in con-
nsction with the flm OF 'Tannhauser'
Il that Marguerite Snow ana James
Cruse are Q . together In IT.: and in
~ splendid a display. Of team work a.
this notable, couple have ever, Shown
F1oELA Badie ana William Russell ap.
pear also. Since the subject 10 found:
- not o~vsrdrssssA tor = tminute
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
ARE SENTENCED
Judge Leighton Sends Prohibition
Violators to Penitentiary
Devils Lake n n I,,v 1o-y

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 12.-whilc
Judge c. W. Buttz is holding III at
Bowbells for Judge F. K. Leighton.
the latter is on the bench Of the Sec
ond district.
Yesterday four prisoners were ar
raigned in court to enter pleas of gull
ty.
IS. f. Sadoris charged with carrying
concealed weapons. admitted he did.
He was sentenced to five days in Jail
and fined $40 which if not paid he
will be held W days longer.
Ed. johnson, who pleaded guilty to
bookkeeping. was sentenced to eight
months in the penitentiary. The costs
will be taxed against him.
John Hansen was sentenced t o six
months and the payment of costs for
Bookkeeping. The sentence was sus-
pended under the parole law. provid-
Ing work can he found for the man.
William Glondford. charged with
stealing a horse. was examined by the
court. The mans sanity was ques-
toned n he was remanded for a
further examination to be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

which will make an audience feel cool
In this good, old summertime. The
whole cast gets pretty much back t.
nature" There are three reels, out
Tuesday, July Is.
The New Majestic studio at Los
Angeles was infested with tramps last
the stage. around the Offices,
all over the grounds. Their clothing
in t%atters. their faces unwashed, an
observer couldn't help but think that
here was a tramp elysium. Not So
for each ""bo" was really a most re-
spectacle and reputable person-ac-
tors in short, assisting Fred Mace in
the making Of Adventurous Maids
There are also two lady tramps in
this. pretty girls who decided to go
from coast to coast disguised as 'boes'
Surely lady Does are a novelty, even
for moving pictures. II q male hobo
is called a Weary Willie," might you
call a female ono Weary WINNER"
See Marguerite Loveridge and iEfie
Lawrence as Weary Winnies in this
novel new Majestic.
****
While Director Allan Dwan and his
company were taking pictures In the
lobby Of the Van Mugs hotel q few
days g a crowd gathered to watch
which interfered with the players.
Marshall Netlan. always alert wheth-
er at work or play, rushed out of the
Fourth street entrance and looked up
at the sky. An airshtp. I declare,
exclaimed Marshall. Within a few
seconds the news had reached the
people in the lobby While the sspeo-
pie We making their exit to the
street MarsnaH rusned around TO Lne
Main, street Before they.
q owe the ruse the REMAINDER
OF the picture a peen taken, mucn
% the OF the whole com