davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
|lCT 100 FOR
| killing GUARD
dorado Grand Jury Pre-
sents Charges Against
Union Men.
SIX AMMoNs TO QUIT
Iooressiye Member of Senate Pre-
sents Observation-Disclosures OIL
Ger Admits Firing Into
Tents at Ludlow.

Denver, May lathe state militia
led directly into the tents at Lud-
where two women and eleven
dren were suffocated by fire and
hoke April 20, according to an ad-
ssion today by First Lieutenant
yellow. one of the chief witnesses
r. the state soldiers before the
burtmartial at Golden. Bigelow de-
Jared, however, that the tents were
lot fired upon until after the strikers
lad attacked the militia. He said the
rst tent caught fire presumably
rom a stove pipe that ran through
he cloth roof. After the second and
|hird tents caught fire, he and his
companions ran to the rescue of the
women and children. He said num-
krous explosions occurred during the
bring, caused he believed, by giant
powder and dynamite.
Major Patrick Hammock, one of the
thirty-nine militia men on trial
charged with murder, arson and lar
ceny, announced today that his de-
tense will be that the soldiers were
compelled to fire OH the strikers.
The Bouled county grand jury to-
day indicted more than 100 union
men for the killing Of a mine guard
at the Hecla mine. They are charged
with murder and assault to murder.
In the senate today, Senator Robin
son. Progressive, presented a reso-
luton asking Governor Ammons to
'etire from office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
LUST FOR RICHES
FIGHTERS Y 1--WE
Picks Replace Guns in the
Hands of Greedy Fol
lovers of Villa.
TERRORIZE AI,VARADO
Con,icts Liberated When Americans
Take Vera Cruz, Garry Carnage
to Little Town on Southern
Coast.
(By Charles Nicholson

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Nay 14.-Tam-
pico is rather a disappointment to the
rebels. They had expected to find it
as rich in treasure as Aladin's cave,
but they find it barren. The houses
are stripped Of valuables; there is
not a peso in any cash register in
town, and the sturdy visitors have
failed altogether in finding a financial
district. But they have hopes for
they have discovered the reason for
the towns seeming poverty.
Soldiers Turn Miners.
| Several days, when the merchants
realized that nothing could stop the
advance of Gonzales and his troops,
they got out picks and shovels and
buried everything valuable. The con-
stitutionalist soldiers have Caught
on" to this, and tonight the city is
like a huge mining camp, the sold
lers barred to the skin digging in all
sections of the town for buried trea-
sure. There is no shooting and the
city is comparatively orderly. Looting
is the order of the day. and it Is be-
ing done very Systematically.
Most of the valuable merchandise
| WcUC W 1CHCI al F5ftf aEoHo, oAeNA AAO
had ordered the me. chants to raise a
war fund of $150,000 and had them
make up in goods what theE lacked
in cash. The goods have been sold by
the federals and the money spent for
supplies for the troops.
Compared with the American Occu-
patton II Vera Cruz, the taking of
Tam 20 was terrible horror, but
compared to the sacking of the city
by the federals in the early days OF
the siege, present rebel methods are
mild. How the policy OF Zaragoza
was regarded by foreigners generally
is shown in message sent out by the
German consul, who remained
through the entire attack. He wrote:
"The property rights of neither for
eigners nor natives are respected. We
expect the old order of things to be
re-established within three days. The
city is now quiet"
| u. s. Ships Prevent Fires.
Il The presence Of the United States
cruisers Dolphin and Des Moines,
with Admiral Mayo aboard, in the riv-
err, right in front of the city, is re-
sponsible to a great extent for the
moderation and self-repression of the
conquestadores. AS the admiral went
up the river about II g ok this
morning, the guns on - vessels
were loaded, and the mar4Aes lined up
to land if required. The dmiral i'm
mediately sent word that he desired
to arrange for the protection OF
American property, particularly the
oil wells and plants which he feared
might be fired during the course OF
the celebration of the victory
Consul Miller arranged for the ue-
livery OF the message to Generals
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
General Warfare on Dirt
in Pine Bluff Saturday by
City Beautiful Club Army

Sorrells, Mike Russell, Bryan, Woold-
ridge, Howsen, W. Puddephatt, Black
we'll, Bob Burford, Tankersley, Kill
Brewster, Daniels, Garland Brewster,
DR.. Jordan, Fred Hoyler, kirchgrab-
ber Chas. Chestnut, 'Sennett sea
brok, Claude Clegg, Smith, Martin,
Edgar Blackwell, Finklestein Chris
topher, Will Byrd, Frank Ezen, C..
Brewster, Hugh Fox, and Cromwall.
Colored helpers to Section >, Sec
ond Ward-J. w. Parker. Mile
Brown, Mile Williams, Ella John
son.
Section 3-Laurel street to Main
street, Twelfth avenue to river
Supervisors-Mrs. Walter Wilkins,
Mrs. C. w. Pettigrew and Mrs. Lima
ker.
observation-disclosures street to
Main street, Barraque street to Sec
ond avenue, Miss Roela Solmson:
Laurel street to Main street, Second
avenue to Third avenue, Mrs. Hardy,
Mrs. V. O. Alexander; Third avenue
to Fourth avenue, Laurel street to
Main street, Mrs. Dan Byrd, Mrs
Peter Bridges; Laurel street to Main
street, Fourth avenue to Fifth ave-
nue., Mrs. Scruggs, Mrs. Ben Mccain
mon, Mrs. Stone; Fifth avenue TO
Sixth avenue, Laurel street to Main
street, Mrs. Oliver Galbraith, Mrs
Felix Smart; Laurel street to Main
street, Sixth avenue to Eigth ave-
nue., Mrs. Calvin Burks, Mrs. w. D.
Ferguson.
Third Ward.
Section Sixth avenue to Fourth
avenue, Laurel street to Cypress
street. Supervisors-Mrs. H. l. Hold
erness and Mrs. B. D. Luck.
Subcommittee - Mesdames Fred
Senyard Clyde Mayfield, Bair, Aoam
Robinson, Seward, A. M. Hooker,
Burbank, Cargill, Davis, Poss, Chas
Reynolds, Warren, Spellman, H. X.
Toney, Emil Voss, J. NJ. Elliott, H.
Bluthenthal, Sam Kalzenstein, Horace
McGaughy, and Adams.
McGaughy, Adams and Miss Lutte
Alexander.
Section sixth avenue to Twelfth
avenue, Laurel street to Cypress.
Supervisors-Mrs. w. o. Taggart, and
Mrs. C. E. Bair.
Sub-committee-Mrs. Howell West
brook, Mrs. Nellie Oaks, Miss Bette
Taylor.
Section 3-Twelfth avenue to city
limits, Poplar street to Cypress
street. Supervisors-Mrs. w. H.
Beaver and Mrs. w. F. Coleman.
ub-committee-Mrs. M. NJ. Weaver,
Mrs. w. T. Hill, Mrs. Thos. Maddlng,
Mrs. A. C. Jordan
Section 4-Laurel street to Poplar
street, Twelfth avenue to city limits.
Supervisors-Mrs. J. w: Hightower
and Mrs. Waldrop.
subcommittee w. P
Lindsay, Chas. Puddephatt, J. C.
Hightower, w. B. Dunnam, Emich,
F. c. Collins, R. B. Wright, Guy
Chestnut, Geo. McVay, G. w. Condray,
H. c. Monk, w. F. Wynne, J. D.
Assman, Jas. McNulty, NJ. l.. Sibley,
r. G. Currey, A. C. Royce, Thad
Trawick, Vernon Guest, M. ]. Tolson,
n. Brightwell, Earl Phillips, N. T.
| Roberts, T. c. White.
Fourth Ward.
Section Laurel street to Gene
terry, Fourth avenue to river. Super
visors-Mrs. Adolph Blutheathal and
Mrs. Max Gottlieb.
ub-committee-Mrs. Drew White
| Miss Irene Bocage, Mrs. DR.. jenkins,
| Mrs. Chas. Bloom.
Section Cypress street to city
limits, Fourth avenue to Twelfth ave-
nue.. Supervisors-Mrs. w. L. De-
woody, Mrs. Hubert Strange, Mrs.
Herbert Bluthenthal. Personal visi-
tation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
METHODIST ALTER
MARRIAGE RITUAL
Twill Now Be II Prounce
You Husband and
Wife, -
THREE NEW DISTRICTS
Latin American Countries in One.
Mexico and Cuba in Second and
Japan and China in
the Third.
THREE NEW DISTRICTS

Oklahoma City, Okla, May ID
Bishop Denny presided over the gen
eral conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, when that body
convened here today After the devo-
tional exercises he yielded the chair
to Bishop w. b. Murray of Jackson
Miss, the presiding officer for the
day.
A motion by w. b. Lee of the Bra
I'll conference to reconsider the vote
Of yesterday rejecting the proposed
amendment of the Apostles creed
was defeated
On recommendation by the commit
tee on revisals. the conference agreed
of the phrase, Il pronounce you MAJ
and wife, to 81 prounce you hus-
band and wife,
Three New Episcopal Districts.
Plans for the creation of three
Episcopal districts, one for Latin
American countries and Africa, an
other for Mexico and Cuba and the
other for the Far East including ia
pan and China to provide closer SUI
perintendency Of foreign mission
fields and a proposal for the retire
ment Of bishops at any age and fol
any reason deemed sufficient by the
general conference were presented
Resolutions providing for the es
Establishment of the new Episcopal dis
tricts and for the retirement Of bish
ops were introduced by Rev. Edward
F. Cook, secretary Of the foreign de
partment Of the general board {
missions, and Rev. James Cannon, Jr
of North Carolina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15


Bluff. The City Beautiful club has
been very busy organizing its forces
to help Mayor Bloom in this import
ant undertaking. The supervisors
have covered their territory, appoint
ing large subcommittee. 1t is hoped
that each man, woman, boy and girl
in the city will assist, so that our
city may become beautifully clean
The Boy Scouts, who SO nobly as
sisted in the track meet, have volun-
teered their service, and can be
obtained through the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mayor Bloom has had special
badges made for them with the
wording, SANITARY Boy Scouts, May
Is, 1911"
Below is the list Of the supervisors
and their sub committees.
First Ward.
Section missouri street to Cot
ton Belt shops, Third avenue to the
river. Supervisors-Mrs. J. o. Thorn
as and Mrs Walter Lee.
Sub-committee-Mrs. Frank Witch
ner, Missouri street to Bayou; Mrs.
Annie Wilcox, Bayou to Indiana
street; Mrs. Reed Indiana street and
Third avenue to river; Mrs. E. Malley
Indiana street to Florida street; Mrs.
MatZ, Florida street to Pennsylvania
street; Mrs. L. R. Lambert, Pennsyl-
vania street; Mrs. Brenke, Ohio
street; Mrs. Chaffe, Ohia street to
Nebraska street.
Section 2-Main street to Missouri,
Fourth avenue to the river. Super
visors-Mrs. Robert Vance and Mrs.
]. w. Scales.
bama, Mrs. John Dellmon; Alabama
street to Georgia street, Mrs. Arm
strong; Georgia street to Texas street
Mrs. ]. w. Scott; Texas street to
Tennessee street, Mrs. ]. o. Thomas;
Tennessee street to Missouri street,
Mrs. Matt Donovan.
ection 3-Main street to Missouri
street, Fourth avenue to Twelfth ave-
lue. Supervisors-Mrs. Guenther
and Mrs A. NJ Barrow.
Sub-commltj- e-Mesdames ]. E.
Barker, Roy Hay, John Roma, c. H
Ahrens, ]. J. Skunk, J. Seaboldt, Guy
Wiggington, Fred Edmonds, ]. w
Bevell, ]. w. Duckett, Klie, J. L. See
a. "A. I1dI pei "a. IL. AodA iii, W. AN
Erghme, C. E. Vowel, ]. A. Smith, J
E. Walter. T. D. Mitchell, NJ. L.
Seibs, Butler, Cash Laws, Skaggs,
Stimley, NJ. Culpepper, l.. Long, Bar
racklaw, Bap, Gaunt, Cheek, Rowler
Sid McCarra, F. M. Culver, Holt, Min
ME Richie, l.. NJ. Pruitt, E. A
Rodgers. Misses Jessie Reid, Irene
Colgan, Ethel Mcmillan, Bertha Wat
kins.
Section 4-Main street to city limits
Fourth avenue to Twelfth avenue
Supervisors-Mrs. E. B. loom, Mrs
Ike. Leitner. Miss Estelle Smith
Much personal work.
Second Ward.
Section Twelfth avenue to city
limits, Georgia street to city limits
Supervisors-Mrs. H. e. Williams
Miss Blanche Fox, Mrs. Sam Russell
Mrs. A. F. Kimball
Colored sub-committee-H. l.. Jor'
dan. Nellie Lassiter, Elizabeth Dan
iels, Mary Wright, Amelia Williams
Annie Watts Graham, Matilds
Ingram, Daisy Ross, Lucinda Stewart
Ella Douglas, Helen Hardy, Josie
Cross, Clifton Brakeman, Martha
Wells, Addie Brownlee.
Section 2-Laurell street to Geor
gia street, Twelfth avenue to city lin
its. Supervisors-Mrs. John Alex
ander, Mrs. w. M. Loney.
Sub-commxttee-M Teds
from, Walter Hudson, Newart White
Dalrymple, H. H. Host DR.. Blanken
ship, Ballard, Leech, Turner, Walter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
ST. LOUIS MAN
ON ANK BOARD
Reported Edward Simmons Will Be
Named In Place of Harry
Wheeler Who Declines

Washington, May 14.-Edward c.
Simmons of st. Louis, head of the
Simmons Hardware company, will be
appointed member of the federal re-
serve board in place of Harry A.
Wheeler of Chicago, according to a
report here tonight.
Although the white house still de-
MES that 1t has received Mr.. Wheel
ers final answer, it was stated semi
ofilcally today and yesterday that it
IS expected he will not accept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Moving Old Monuments.

Little Rock, May I5.-The work of
moving the monuments on the state
capital grounds has commenced. The
large statue erected to the Arkansas
troops in the civil war, which has
STOOD $1,000 for years at the entrance to
the capitol grounds, is now being
JacKed up and placed on large iron
trucks to be transported to the north
end OF the grounds. The recently
unveiled statue to the women of the
south, will later be moved to the
south end of the grounds, and the
Two Will form a part of regular plan
.or the arrangement Of statues in the
future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Stuttgart Excluding Undeslrables

Stuttgart, May 14.-Fol1ow1ng the
killing at a negro dive OF the north
side Tuesday morning, Mayor J. E.
Ray summoned the council, City
Marshal D. P. Ball and deputy
sheriff to investigate conditions In
the negro section. As result sew
eral negroes were arrested on vari-
GUS charges and others were given
warning to move.
During the past "a hours about
twenty negro women and a number OF
unemployed negro men have left the
city and others are leaving on each
passenger train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Convention Committee Meeting.

"A meeting Of the various commit
sees named to make arrangements
Ior the entertainment of the state
democratic convention, which meets
III FINE Bluff on June 8 and 4, will
meet tonight at o'clock at the
whamoer OF Commerce assembly hall
ine chalrmen Of all the committees
VIII make reports and the matter of
engaging a band for two days will
De take nup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Memphis Physician Dies.

Memphis, May 14.-Dr. R. B. Nelson
died at the Garley Ramsey hospital
as the result Of injuries received in
an automobile accident at Horn Lake
Road, Y. M. v. crossing April S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

He had been shot in the back by the
rebels, and he fled to the American
lines.
were looted by rebels, also died on
the hospital ship on the way north.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10
PEGRAM ITEMS.

Pegram, April 8.-A number Of the
Pegram citizens took in the big dance
at Cokeville last Saturday night and
all state having very enjoyable
time.
Miss Annie Kelly left last week
for Burley, where she is to visit her
brother and sister. She is going
from there to Caldwell, where she is
is to attend double wedding of two
of her girl friends.
Mrs. Hyrum George was in Mont
pelier the latter part of last week on
business.
The young men and boys Of this
vicinity amused themselves last Sun
day afternoon in having some bron-
cho busting. We understand that
Harry Rising was one of the great
riders who rode one straight up,
whipping with hat at every jump
1t was mean one, too.
We see that Stanley Rich OF Paris,
has some very nice furniture unload
ed at the depot. We are expecting
him and his biide right away to take
up their residence on his dry farm.
Harry Rising is piping the water
fromathe tank well to the depot and
fixing up bit around there. Won
der what it means.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lawrence Esterholdt
left Wednesday for Dingle, where
Mrs. Esterholdt is to reside for a
short time. We understand that
Lawrence is going to work on the
section here.
Master Bryan Miller is unable to
attend school at present on account
of high water.
Mrs. Grace Grandy is quite i'll at
present.
Misses Alberta Jacobsen and Alta
Aland are here at present taking care
of and sending to school the Hi
Esterholdt children, while the lat
ters' parents are on the dry farm.
A couple of hog buyers from Mont
pelier came up yesterday to look thru
the Esterholdt hogs.
Last Tuesday Boyd Miller and
Stanley Hill spent the evening at
Hi Esterholdt's place with the Misses
Alberta Jacobson and Alta Aland.
They enjoyed themselves playing
cards and other games.
Last Tuesday evening while out
playing Mrs. John Aland's two-year-
old baby fell on q stick and cut his
head very badly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10
Montpelier. Idaho, April 10, 1914

The report of the Idaho tax
commission, which is before
US in pamphlet form, contains
much valuable information
for the taxpayers of the state.
The report shows the finan-
cial condition of the state,
cities, villages, school and
road districts at the close of
the fiscal year ending on the
second Monday in April, 1918,
the total cost of government
in Idaho for the year, the
comparative cost of govern
ment, the actual disposition
of all taxes raised, and much
other information.
In looking over the report
we find that the warrant ex-
penditures on the current ex-
pense fund for Bear Lake
county for the year above
stated, were less than any
other county in the state, In
spite of the fact that Is coun
ties had lower assessed valua-
ations than this county.
Take Elmore county, for
instance, which had an as
sessed valuation slightly in
excess of that of Bear Lake.
we find from the report that
the total warrant expendi-
lures in Elmore for the year
ending on the second Monday
ia April, 1913, were S32, $50
10 as against 500, 275. 80 for
Bear Lake. Even in Custer
county, which had an as
sessed valuation of S., OO0, 600
less than this county. the ex-
penditures exceeded those Of
Bear Lake by $3.50.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

In comparing the expendi-
ures of the several Offices in
the counties, we find that the
cost of conducting the Offices
of auditor, ass ssor and
school superintendent we're
less in Bear Lake than in any
other county, In only three
counties was the cost Of the
sheriff less than this county,
and the same number Of
counties had less district
court expenses. The ex-
pense charged against the
commissioners of this county
were less Than in any other
county. In only five counties
was the cost of the 1912 cleo
tions less than in Bear Lake
while under the head of mis-
cellaneous expense only four
were lower. In only two
counties were the INDECENT
class cared for at less ex-
pense.
While the cry of "extrava-
gance, which has been heard
in this county, may have been
just as regards expenditures
in some lines, yet a study of
the tables in the report, shows
that on the whole the Bear
Lake officials have been very
economical, as compared with
those in other counties.
Any tax payer can secure a
copy of the tax commissions
report by addressing John d.
Robertson, assistant secre-
tary, Boise, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

President Wilson is entitled
to all the comfort he can pos
sibly squeeze out of the re-
suit of the special election
which was held last Tuesday
in the Seventh New Jersey
district. In 1912 the demo
Gratis carried the district by a
plurality of something over
5000. Tuesday the republi-
cans carried the district by a
plurality of over 5000, and
that, too, in the face of about
all the influence the Wilson
administration could exert in
behalf of the democratic can
didate. Evidently the people
Of the presidents state do
not endorse the new tariff
law nor his policy on the ca
nal tolls question.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10
A CURE FoR SOUR sroMAcH.

Mrs VIM. N. Thompson, of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes; 81 have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets / am
we'll. These tablets are splendid, none
better" For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10
IndisputabIe Evidence
That Utah-Idaho Sugar Is
Best for All Uses

The fact that the leading hotel
chefs, foremost confectioners, ex-
acting bakers, packers and fruit
preservers use Utah-Idaho Sugar
should convince the most skepti-
cal as to its superiority.
But for those who still doubt.
we offer stronger ,evidence-evi-
dence no one can dispute.
It's the boiling test. Utah
Idaho Sugar can be heated, re.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10

heated, boiled and Drowned, and
not a trace of scum will form on
top.
The production of sugar that
will Withstand such a test is a
great accomplishment.
It requires special processes
scientific exactness, minute su-
pervision.
Every housewife in the inter
mountain states should use it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
HOKEY POKEY.

Mention Of the utterly absurd title
Of the musical comedy in which
Weber and Fields are to be seen at
the oliver theater on Wednesday, May
s. matinee and night, Hickey Pokey
reminds the ardent theatergoers that
the titles OF all the old Weberfieldian
successes produced at the famous
musical hall in New York bore the
titles Of a similar nature. A glance
at the list is entertaining and inter
esting. Among them may be men
toned such utterly irresponsible titles
as THE Whirligig'' ''Hurly- Burly,
"Hoity-Toity," "Fiddle-De-Dee," The
TwirIy- whirly," "Helter-Skelte and
"Roly-Poly."
Like those shows of an earlier day
Hockey Pokey" is an ingenious blend
OF musical comedy, travesty and light
opera. interpreted by Weber and
Fields themselves and a supporting
company of exceptional excellence and
set I'm frame of great beauty. 1t is
promised that the chorus will strictly
live up to the best Weberfieldian ira
ditiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

u am a lover OF your gOdsend TO
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine. DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured
my cough OF three years standing
says Jennie Flemming. OF New Dover,
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough ?
Is IL stubborn and won't yield 10 treat
ment? Get a soc. bottle OF DR. Kings
New Discovery to-day. What il did
for Jennie F'lemming il will do for
you. no matter how stubborn or
chronic a cough may be- IL stops a
cough and stops throat and lung
trouble. Relief or money back. soc.
and sl.00. Recommended by All
Druggists AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Series No. 9 of The Adventures Of
Kathlyn" will be given today at the
Auditorium. This is the continuous
story that has been running for a
number of weeks. Ambitious Pa"
and MIXED Mail" two Biograph COM
edies. The Spirit OF the Madonna"
and Tangled Tangoists," Vitagraph
comedy with John Bunny and Flora
Finch. will furnished the balance of
the program for today. Tomorrow a
beautiful two-reeI Vitagraph entitled
He Nel ar Knew" with Anita Stew
art. James Morrison. Rose Tapley and
Julia Swayne Gordon in the cast, will
be the feature: a child who had been
adopted in its infancy, grows up to
manhood. He does not know his
mother and she has lost all trace of
him. They meet and he falls in love
with her, but on account of the diff
ference in their ages she refuses TO
marry him. Some years afterward
she is taken very i'll and seEds for
him and she learns he is her own son,
but he never knew who she was
The new Selig weekly of current
events will be shown for the first
time and will be a feature each Tues
day hereafter. Guaranteed Rain
Proof and "A Strenuous Ride" two
comedies and The Hunted Animal"
viii complete the bill