davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Wheat. Three-base hit Meyers. Sacri- flee hits, Groh Daubert. Stolen bases, Mollwitz, Ames. Double plays, Smith, Cutshaw to Daubert. Bases on balls, Ragan l. Enzmann 1, Ames l. Struck out, Ragan ', Enzmann l, Ames 8. Hits. Ragan 10 in innings; Allen in 1-3
 (rone out; Enzmann none in 2-3
 UmIns'.-S, Rigler and Hart. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont Beaumont 7-S, Fort Worth 5-2
 At Houston: Houston 6, Waco 2.
 At Galveston Galveston 1, Austin 0. At San Antonio: San Antonio 0. Dal-
 las R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
DODGE SOLD TO NASHVILLE

Nashville, July 25.-Johnny Dodge, an infielder, has been se- > cured by Nashville from the Louisville American association club. it was announced today. Local officials say he was pur- chased outright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston ?, Waco l. At San Antonio: San Antonio o, Dal- las 10.
 At Galveston: Galveston ?, Austin B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
sBatted for Black in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit, WiIllams.
 Three base hit, Kircher. Struck out, Will Hams l. BlaclS2. Base on balls Williams l. Wild pitch, Black. Double play, Baker to Elwert. Sacrifice hit, Elwert Stolen tases, Kircher, Mcconnell, Long, Eibel, Baker Time, 1:40. Empires, Kellum and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
fBatted for Hess in ninth.
 *Ran for Whaling in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Maranville, Good ?. Sweeney, Hargrave. Home run,
 Safer Stolen bases. Dugey g. Double
 plays, Maranville to Evers to Schmidt Leach to Sweeney First base on balls. Hess ?, Vaughn 9 Struck out. Hess G. Vaughn ?. Passed ball, Hargrave Wild pitch, Vaughn. Time, 2:OO Empires, Byron and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
+Batted for Perdue in ninth. '+Ran for Wingo in seventh.

son, Becker, s. Magee. Double plays, J . Miller, Higgins to Dressen; Huggins, Dressen to Snyder; Killfer, Byrne, s. Ma gee to Martin. Sacrifice hit, L. Magee, Luderus, Killifer Bases on balls, Per dae 8, Alexander ?. Struck out, Alex ander 5. Time, 1:30 Empires, Klem and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

sBatted for Gibson in eighth.
 ~sBatted for Leonard in eighth. s+*Batted for OToole in eighth. '*~*Ran for Hyatt in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 fttspuiS .-...........,..........O .OlU O0O luo-2 New York ......................2 POP GOO 00*-4 Summary; Two-base hits, Burns 2, Carey, Bescher. Home run, Konetchy. Sacrifice hits. Konetchy, Fletcher. Sacri- flee fly, Robertson Double play, Merlxe Fletcher to Merkle. Bases on balls O'Toole 1, Mathewson 2. Struck out, Mathewson 3, OToole l. Hit by pitcher Adams (Fletcher). Hits, Adams in. 8 innings, O'Toole l in innings, Conzel- mab in l inning. Time, 1:SO. Empires, Quigley and Eason.
 Reds Divide Two
 Brooklyn, July 25.-Broolxlyn and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
McDonaId Cinches SettO

The setto was clinched by Birmingham in the next session, for three tallies were registered. Ellam reached second when Merritt's peg to first of his grounder es- caped Dunckers clutch. Tragesser drove out a long fly to left, but Mccormick captured it after a fast sprint. Johnson pulled a peculiar play. hitting a fair ball that rebounded and struck him. He was declared out by Umpire Kerin. Mar can prolonged the session by securing four bad balls. Eddie Mcdonald drove fast liner past third base for three bags, SCOT ing the two base runners. When Car roll drove a grounder to Merritt too hot to handle Eddie tallied.
 The seventh run was registered by the elongated Birmingham pitcher, after Gou- lait had downed Tragesser Johnson cracked the first offering to left for sim gle The crafty Frenchman essayed sneaking over first strike on Marcan, but again his expectations were upset, for ''I,ip' lined the toss over McCormick's s head in left and Johnson continued home. Mcdonald and Carroll failed to send the second-sacker over.
 Johnson pitched in fine form and was especially hard to solve when men were on bases. In the fourth, with two Tur- ties on the runways, he retired the next batsman. In the seventh, the first two facing him wal1oped singles, but he re- tired the Memphii without a tally. 1t was another case of 'too much John sing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Phillies Break Losing Streak

Philadelphia, July 25.-Alexander kept St. Louis hits scattered today and Philadel- phia managed to break it's losing streak, winning 3 to O. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Indianapolis Drops Two

Pittsburg, July 25.-Pittsburg won two games from Indianapolis today Thirteen innings were necessary for the first game, won by score of to 1. The second went 12 innings and the score was to 5.
 First game: R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 100 900 900 coo O-1 g 1 Pittsburg ......... 900 900 100 900 1-2 12
 Batteries: Kaiserling and Texter; Cam nitz and Berry.
 Second game: RHE. Indianapolis .. 110 GOO O2O 01O-5 IA 2 Pittsburg ............ 100 900 O0S O11-6 10 c
 Batteries: Falkerburg and Texter; Dickson, Knetzer and Kerr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
BARONS HIT GOULAIT TIMELY
 AND COP FIRST FROM TURTLES
JOHNSON PITCHES STRONGLY WITH MEN ON BASES-STEW- ART SHAKES JINX-TIMELY HITTING WINS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 2, Memphis l. Mobile 6, Chattanooga 3. Atlanta 3, Montgomery 0. New Orleans 1, Nashville 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Stewart Breaks Slump

In the second Charlie Stewart emerged from hitting slump by driv- ing a Texas leaguer to left field. On the hit and run maneuver Covington larruped a fast drive to centre. Allison was laying in wait to trap the wallop on the first bound, but it took queer hop and jumped through his hands, despite leap in the afr. Stewart scored while Covington checked speed at sec ond. McBride responded with timely hit to right and Stewart scored when Liebhardt fumbled the rap. Ellam sac rificed McBride to second but Goulait frightened up and disposed of Tragesser and Johnson.
 The lone run of the Turtles occurred in the fourth. Allison hit long liner to left field. Mcbride, after a long run, jumped into the air and extended his glove hand to spear the drive but made futile effort and Allison reached third. Mccormick hit slow roller to Marcan, but Allison played safe and remained on third When Mullen hoist ed a fly to Carroll in center Allison registered easily. Dunckel and Merritt singled in succession but Schlei ground ed out. ending the eventful round
 Goulait grew wild in the fifth and pre- scented Birmingham run without yield ing a hit. Marcan and Mcdonald drew walks. Schlei's passed ball allowed them to advance base, while third pass to Carroll filled the hassocks. Stewart famed, but Covington lifted sacrifice fly and Marcan tallied. Mcbride grounded ont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

ston, Hooper, Gardner, Lewis. Three
 base hit, Lewis. Sacrifice hits. Graney. O'NeilL Jackson. Speaker. Stolen base, Kirke. Double plays. Kirke to Johnston; GarGner to Janvrin to Hoblitzel. Hits, Leonard in inning, Coumbe 4 in 1 in ming, Collins 1 in 8 innings Gregg Is in 9, Hagerman 1 in l. Base on balls, Gregg 4, Coumbe 1. Collins 1. Hit, by pitched ball, Leonard (Chapman, Hagerman (EngeD. Struck out, Gregg 6, Leonard i, Coumbe 4. Wild pitcn, Coumbe. Time, 2:50. Empires. Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
*None out when winning run made.

Summary: Sacrifice hits Mullen, Col lins. Stolen bases Alcock, Collins. Double plays. Benz. Schalk to Weaver; Boone to Peclxinpaugh to Mullen 2; Schalk to Weav- CT. Bases on balls, Benz 3, Warhop 1. Hit by pitcher, Warhop (Collins). Struck out, Benz g. Warhop 4. Time, 2:17. um- pires, Hildebrand and Chill.
 Wo To,iv otr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

IoIUWI Uut, IIIt Uy Udtttu DdII. Score by innings:
 Mobile ......... ...... 900 020 31%-6 Chattanooga ........... 900 030 000-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Calhoun, Dobard. Sacrifice hit, Boyd. Stolen bases, Perry Calhoun. Struck out, Rob- ertson 1, Boyd 5. Time, 1:40. Umpire, O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Westinghouse. Louis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Reds Divide Two

Brooklyn, July 25.-Brooklyn and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Adams Urges Suffrage to Cure Georgia Child Labor EUiZ
paddock UNBROKEN
Charter Amendment
Mass Meeting To Be
HeldNextW Wednesday

Alderman A. d. Thomson, chairman
of the special Charter Revision Com
mittee recently appointed by the City
Council, announced that he expects to
call meeting for next Wednesday to
consider proposed amendments to the
city charter The meeting will be
open, and citizens indorsing the va
rious amendments will be allowed to
address the committee.
The more important amendments to
be considered are Councilman Claude
Ashley's resolution making women
eligible for appointment on the va
rious city boards and proposed
amendment taking the election of the
Superintendent of Construction out of
the hands of the people anN placing
it in the hands of the Council.
It is probable that prominent wom-
en- of the city will appear before the
committee to plead their cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Wilburn Must Hang
For Staying Of King,
Supreme SQUIRT Says

The Supreme Court affirmed on
Wednesday the verdict Of murder m
the first degree returned against
mick" Wilburn for the Staying of
James King, in Jones County about u
year ago.
Unless the Governor interferes,
therefore, Wllburn must hang on a
date yet to be fixed, but likely within
the next so days.
Wilburn was jointly indicted Cor
this crime with Kings wife, but the
woman was acquitted. wilbur. al
though his case was stubbornly
fought was found guilty without rec
concentration, and sentenced to DEATH
The killing grew out of an alleged in
timacy between Wilburn and the dead
mans wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

| sixteen guests entertained at lunch
con by Atlanta members of the board
and from 4 to ; o'clock the public re-
ception was planned.
This function was arranged to be
held in the lounging room of the
Georgian Terrace and the public was
invited to meet the distinguished Wis
itors
The committee for the reception
was as follows:
Mrs. Linton G. Hopkins, charman;
Mrs. Emily McDougald, honorary
chairman; Mrs. Charels A. Conkln.
Mrs. John Goddard, Mrs Hugh Lo-
key, Mrs. Robert Edgar Smythe. Mrs.
Edward nman, Mrs. Hugh Richard e
son, Mrs. Benjamin Elsas, Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson, Mrs. Frank r. Gala
way Mrs. Samuel Weyman, Mrs. Rob
ert Aston. Mrs. Barton Blount.
Assisting in receiving were Mrs
Mary l.. McLendon, president OF the
Georgia Woman's Equal Suffrage AS
sociation, a branch of the National
Womans Equal Suffrage Association;
Mrs. Frances Smith Whiteside, pres
ident of The Atlanta Woman's Suf-
frage League, now organizing State
association, and Mrs Amelia Woodall.
president of the Atlanta auxiliary Of
the state and National Equal Suf-
frage Association.
Large Audience Expected.
A great audience is certain to hear
Miss Adams al the Ntalnta Theater
at the meeting which begins at 8
o'clock
For one thing. Miss Adams prob
ably is the foremost woman suffra-
gist i'm America. For another, she is
most charming and brilliant speak
er, with whom Atlanta is well ac-
quainted.
on the platform with Miss Adams
and the other speakers Will be lead
ers from the various city and state
suffrage organizations, among them
Mrs Mary L. McLendon, OF the At
anta Equal Suffrage Association;
Mrs. Emily g. McDougald, head Of
the Eighth Waed Equal Suffrage
League. and Mrs. Frances S. White
side. Of the Womans Suffrage League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Bill Sweeney Sent
To Chicago Cubs

MACON, March 11.-Bill Sweeney,
second baseman of the Boston
Braves, was transferred from that
club to-day to the Chicago Cubs, as
an aftermatch to the Evers deal that
caused such a rumpus a few weeks
ago. and eventually worked out in the
retirement of c. w Murphy from or
ganized baseball.
The deal has been pending for
some time. and it is understood that
it required the diplomacy of an ennis
sary of President Tener, of the Ma
tinoal League, to bring about the final
settlement.
Sweeney left at once to join the
Cubs at Tampa Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Mrs. Pankhurst, on
9TH Hunger Strike,
COllapses in Jail

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 1l-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst the militant suffra :
gette leader. who was arrested in
Glasgow in the midst of a riot,
brought here ana placed in Holloway
jail, began her seventh hunger strike
to- day. Mrs. Pankhurst refused to
eat the tempting food placed before
her. and upon orders from the Home
Office. no attempt was made al forci-
As a result of lack of nourishment
and the excitement attending her ar
rest, Mrs. Pankhurst became so III
late this afternoon that she colaps d
and had to be removed TO the prison
infrmary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Western Union Gets
Phone Trust Stock

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company to-day advised the Depart
ment OF Justice that, in completing
the dissolution Of control in subsid-
larry concerns, it had offered to the
majority owners Of stock i'm the
Western Union Company its holdings,
amounting to more than S29,000,OO0
Assistant Attorney General Todd
said that this arrangement was sat
isfactorv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
U. s. Not to Probe
Traction Purchases
In Southern Cities

WASHINGTON, March LITTLE
reported purchase by the United Gas
and Electric Company Of the Ameri-
can Cities Street Railway Company
operating light an dstreet railway
concerns in Birmingham. Memphis
Houston and other Southern cities
win not be investigated by the De
partment Of Justice. according to AS
sistant Attorney General Todd.
This is Mr. Todd's unofficial and
casual opinion. He said to-day he be-
lieved that the concerns don't COM
pete with Independent concerns and
that in most instances the question is
local
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
200 MiddieS in Peril;
Training Ship Burns

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NORTH SHIELDS, ENGLAND,
March 11.-Fire to-day on board the
naval training ship Wellesley epdan-
gered the lives of 290 midshipmen.
At the time the ship was within
the harbor, which hssened the danger
to those on board.
AS soon as the distress signal was
sounded a fleet of tugs, lifeboats and
other craft dashed to the rescue. and
soon all the members of the training
crew were safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Wilson Undecided on
.Clabaugh's Successor

WASHINGTON. March l1.-Denial
was made at the White House to-day
that Representative Clayton, of Ala
bama is considered by President
wilson as a successor to the late
Justice Clabaugh, of the supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
President Wilson has considered no
one as yet for the place. It was SAID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Wilson COnferS on
Southwest Politics

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE pc.
litical situation in the Southwest was
discussed to-day at a conference be-
tween President Wilson and Senators
Sheppard, Of Texas, and Gore, of Okla
homa
The Mexican situation was considered.
and Senator Sheppard told the President
ne believes conditions on the border are
not as serious as represented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
False Economy

There are those who,
for the sake of a sup
posed economy, display
scraggling and smeared
signs-For Rent and
For Sale-in a con-
spicuous place on the
front, where it can only
attract the attention of
a few passing pedes-
TRANS. Everybody
knows that they de-
tract and cheaper. The
better way: Let hun
d r e d S of thousands
know about it by hav-
ing a Want Ad' pub
lished in the Georgian
and American. The
cost will be negligible,
the returns gratifying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Russia to Take Part
In Opening Of Canal

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, March IL
The Russian Government to-day ac-
cepted the invitation of the United
States to send warships to take part
in the celebration attending the open
ing of the Panama Canal
The Russian battleships VIII par
ticpate in the big international re-
view in Hampton Roads next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
JUSTICE IS
HUSTLED IN
I UM(JLT l.,
SHESAYS
~ Could Kill, | Could Die for
Him." Says Mrs. Frank, Ad-
hitting She Is "Tigress."

NEW YORK, March IL" My
son is being sacrificed on an altar
of infamy above which the seal
Of the sovereign State of Geor-
gia reposes. In the tumult the
voice of justice is hushed. Loud
y boast the Atlanta police that
they have brought to justice the
slayer of little Mary Phagan.
Proudly they tap their shields calling
attention to their omnipotence. their
! championship Of the fair name Of
Justice. Someone must die that the
law might be satisfied. Ny son,
Jew, was seized upon, trussed like
sheep and cast upon the mercy of
court that sneered at his every at
tempt to declare his innocence. But
that court gave ear and credence to
the loose mouthed, parrotlike story-of
a negro-that court OF justice"
This is the story of Mrs. Rudolph
Frank, the mother who sat by Leo NJ.
Frank in the 3O-day trial in Atlanta
and heard the jury return the ve--
dict that condemned him to die.
In her home in Brooklyn she told
her story.
With Rudolph, her husband. she
lives in Brooklyn In retirement. Ru-.
dolph Frank, 20 years old. is Ger
man-ever ready to, search through
the dark for the one ray of sunshine
that he knows is somewhere nearby.
The mother is a tigress.
She said:
Could Kill or Die for Him.
"They called me that in Atlanta.
A tigress Why should l not beP
love my son, my boy. I sat at his
side and heard a prosecuting attorney
degrade him by horrible insinuation,
by terrible innuendo. They called me
q tigress because l sprang from my
chair and cried forth my reproach--
the denial that they would not listen
to from my boy. Yes, am a. tigress.
could kin for him; could die for
him.
In my heart. as I sat beside him
and heard them rend him as hungry
wolves would tired deer, there
arose higher than pity, higher than
sorrow, higher than love, a rage that
made me a tigress. watched them
push him further and further toward
the scaffold. heard that prosecut-
ing attorney declare that he would
never indict the negro. Jim Conlev.
for this crime. heard him sheer, If
that be treason, make the most of it,
heard testimony so false. so per-
jured that my nature changed.
You come to me for my story. You
ask me how ] feel about it. am his
mother That is my story
Mrs. Frank views the plight of he-
son with fierce resentment. in which
there is, nothing maudlin. nothing
cloyingly sentimental. She is Spar
tanlike in her courage. almost ele-
mental in her fierce defense. She
said:
Atonement Prayer Daily.
ION our Day of Atonement we have
a beautiful prayer:
"'God keep us and protect US
against false accusation and liar
Nightly l have so prayed. They
will never hang my son. Goodwill not
permit It. God has told me so. am
strong; God has given me the strength
of His strongest soldier to never give
up l shall hope and fight until the
end.
These tears are not of weak sor-
row They are horn of fierce resent
ment; of a terrible passion that surges
through me when / recall that horrid
mockery that the State of Georgia
Continued on Page 2, Column 6,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Contradictory Wednesday,
probably rain Wednesday
night; rain and colder Thurs
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
PIT CROWS
POLICE
| LEADER
and Vernoy Men Declare
hey Never Will Switch to
Fain's Support.

! lends of the three candidates for
fmsn of the Police Board were
kng pat Wednesday. in spite of
HE'D efforts to swing the votes of
commissioners for one candidate
Inother II was plain that the
hook would continue for some
j orts of those supporting Pace or
low 10 get some OF the votes that
10 Fain in Tuesday nights pro-
lei session met with the reply
|if there were to be any changes
should be from the standards of
|other two candidates to the
bard of Fain. as the latter had
! the greatest show of strength,
in fact, had been deprived of
|ion on one ballot by techni-
Re Pace and Vernoy men declare
Ither would not switch TO Fain IL
deadlock lasted all summer.
Fain Says He Was Named.
lin's friends freely insisted that
pas elected on the eventy-third
1t, when Commissioner Pace, who
been voting for himself, voted for
!, and Commissioner Johnson
lged his vote from King to tain,
hg Fain the necessary seven,
ayor Woodward, acting chairman.
ever, ruled that the result of the
ot was being announced at the
, and that this made the Johnson
ICE void
he results of the long list of bal
give Fain a strong advantage,
his friends are confident that he
break the deadlock. Fain led in
" ballot, most of the time lacking
one vote. Mayor Woodward's
lidate, Commissioner Pace, show
strength of four votes. while
missioner Vernoy maintained two
Line up of Candidates.
he lineup was as follows;
'f Fain-Baskin, Smith, King,
son, Fain and Johnson-6.
II Pace-Mayor Woodward, Col
, Clark and Pace-4.
Or Nernoy-Garner and Vernoy-2.
hnson threw his vote TO differ
of the board, but mostly
Fam.
le deadlock has completely clog
the business of the Police Com
non None Of the regular bust
scheduled for Tuesday night
q he acted on, and can not be
new chairman is chosen. I'm
the law, the Mayor will act as
lorarv chairman until chairman
Iected but no business can be
sacted.
'e commission adjourned until the
regular meeting in April, but a
-lng can be called before that
; IN the event seven of the mem
get together on the chairman
ask that a special session be
There is little likelihood of
o meeting being necessary, how
Johnson's Coup" Thrilling.
'r eoup-or attempted coup--by
missioner Johnson furnished
'arill in an otherwise monotonous
apparently mterminable ballot
Mr. johnson supplied the hui
ioF the session, making frequent
remarks and sallies at the Elk
= OF the candidates, and his man
D. voting for first one member of
commission and another, regard
OF whether they were candidates
ZEN wanted the place, was at first
'uered merely a boyish kind of
p TO have some fun" out of the
lon
~ ON the exciting seventy-third
D. me weary voters found that
was method in his madness
some shrewdness.
mis- ballot began. one or two
'' Commissioners yawned, ana
"u0oed on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
'Shun Doctors Says
Husky Man at lO4

SYRACUSE. \. Y. March ll.-Sam-
uel Keefer celebrated his lO4th birth
day by saving nearly a cord OF wood
He has never used tobacco and liquor
His advice is "shun doctors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Continued on Page 2. Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

~''o0oed on Page 2, Column 2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-03

the prominent players are William H,
West, Marin SAILS, Paul C. Hurst, Jack
Hoxie and Billy Rhodes.
@Ang Port In . Storm"
Another Orpheo picture that will
please today is ANY Port in Storm
Two old sea captains, Silas and
Judd, spend their old days on shore
spinning yarns while Miss Sally
Shocks, an old maid who sings love
songs on an old guitar. Her niece,
Salina, pretty girl, comes to visit
her and Jack, a handsome young sail
or falls in love with her. There is q
mix up Of near matrimonial adven-
lures that are q scream before Jack
and Salina finlly. become engaged. ,