davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
PERSONAL.

A' Horace B. Pearson of Brookline, Mass.
'-' Robert F. and George F., are visiting
Ei's, 10 Belfast,
~ 'eorgle Blake is the guest of Mrs,
Tvs T. Owen for few days before going
'''' home in Morrill,.
' hefnes o. Norton, Mrs. Charles E.
and the Misses Myra and Alice Duffie
'' loesday in Waterville.
'4 :" Howard of Williamstown, Mass, is
.-'ipg The Easter vacation in Belfast with
! Odd Mrs John R. Dunton.
''' AID Mrs. Geo. A. Gilchrist, who have
'p'nong the winter in Fruitland Park,
/, VIII cave there April 18th for Belfast.
'''' -.afa b. and Belle Keating left Mon
d 'aeaii5u trip to include visits in Bos-
I, N=a@ng Mass. and Providence, R. |.
-4sn Nusselman and her sister, Miss
''i1ing are in Washington, D. G.,
~'S' usselman is receiving treatment
|'I EYES,
,a e'7ighton of Lewis ton spent Sunday
a. ''''es b Norton. He was on his way
\ resume his st udies at the Univer-
h.. rD1 Mrs. Edward R. Pierce arrived
h., rom Boston, where they spent the
h., " lie" days visit, and will return to
!" remain until May.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08

n BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
h. sDe.trno Of H. c. Buzzell for sewer on
r.trsst was referred to the committee on
r. council concurring.
'sgreation Of Harry Townsend and others
.uenslnH of the water system from its
rhs On Miller street as far as the estate
! IC townsend on Lincolnville avenue, was
rej 10 the committee on fire department,
etl coacurring.
| N petition of D. F. Stephenson and others
hparaut at the foot of Condor street was
rei Ia the committee on the fire depart
/. council concurring.
h petition Of Walter A. Decrow and others
! Il appropriation of $50 to repair and MAIN
tie City Boat Landing was granted, coun-
mcarnng.
|Espstitiou Of ii. E Bradman and others for
rcete walk in front of the business places
i Sanborn, Dutch Brothers, Home Fur
|tig Company, Dutch & Wiley. Fred Timm:
| T. Dradman and W. A. Johnson was re-
hi 10 the committee on sidewalks, council
|Grirg.
Etolowng orders were passed in concur
h
b SUM Of $50 be appropriated for main
Eg public boat landing.
II city treasurer is authorized to complete
purchase Of the Mcclellan property for the
| for school purposes.
|hcity treasurer is authorized to procure
Fmary oan of S25, 5,0O0,to be raised by taxa
curing the year, at rate not exceeding
81 cent
alt The bid Of W. 7. Lance of Bucksport
|E1tthe city reports at 81 per page. with
4s'Es Tor cover, be accepted. with the un-
EEslawg that it is for 500 copies, and the
clerk is instructed to prepare the copy.
A the city clerk advertise in the Repuh-
p Journal and Waldo County Herald for
Eior shrinking the streets.
hat The mayor be authorized to attend to
Ea'' u the city building, including steel
Ig', painting outside and refnishing wood
st This order was amended by adding the
aael' of the common council to the COM
be-.
as' toe city clerk advertise for bids for
Lnianng the city poor for term of five
lal the chairman of the finance committee
1-0 Fl to nsuring the city property.
ls, 'le city marshal shall receive $1OO per
ls-h and In addition the sum of $3.50 as day
Ft'' l1' with hours as follows: from April 18th
S'y 10Th from 10 a. m. to 5 p. M, and from
p 10Th to April 18th from IL noon to o.
'ua2ass ln both cases included land on hol-
u .'cus Gays and days of public gather
\ sl'a -onger hours as may be deemed nec-
. .'arl # municipal officers the bond of
"d Tie United States Fidelity and Guar
\ Tor city treasurer C. j. Pattee was
AgU-nyl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
THE BUCKsPoRT FISHING FLEET.

The schOoners Gladiator and Regina are
undergoing repairs at the Nicholson docks pre-
paratory to fitting out for the Grand Banks cod
fishery.
Schooners T. M. Nicholson at Boston and
Hiram Lowell at Gloucester will soon arrive at
this port with salt and outfits Tor Captain T.
M. Nicholson's fishing fleet.
The schooner William Matherson, Captain ].
Il. Devereaux, is due to arrive within few
days from Port au Basque. MID, with full
cargo OF about 5000 quintals of shore Goldfish
for Captain T. M. Nicholson.-Bucksport
Times,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
Adjourndfsht of The Legislature.

The biennial session Of the Maine Legislature
was adjourned last Saturday night after l3
weeks work. Adjournment was taken at S
O'Clock when Gov. Oakley c. Curtis signed the
last of CSC acts and 404 resolves which were
passed. The greater part of the legislation
will not become effective until July ), owing
to the referendum law. A special session will
be called for next January for the purpose Of
revising the statutes. Preparations for this re-
vision will be made by. special joint commit
tee. We expected to send out the laws enact
ed with this issue. but theyAwerep delayed in
reaching us.J n.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
State OF Trade.

y CoiS CI;e n expansion. Easter Demand a Stim.
South "eather Represses Spring Trade in
Apsjnaa ad ahd Northwest. Poor Roads Still
'tastsss ~ VI, Good Winter-Wheat Reports.
\ Unsr.ol VI cotton Area Reduction Shaded.
Y Lead 'Ptloyment in Industry. War Orders
{ Afsr Ia large Wheat Exports. Fewer Fail
'sg F.af rfst Quarters Record Liquidation,
s'sts ay aa:yn Stock Market Bullish.-Brad.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08

Joseph N. Harrimsn died March 26th at his
home in East Orland aged 80 years. He is sur
vived by his wife. Emma j.; by two sons, Frank
I. OF Glassboro. and George A. of Haverhill,
Mass, and by two daughters, Mrs. Carrie F.
Leach of East Orland and Mrs. Grace w. Beal
OF Bucksport. Mr.. Hartman was veteran of
the Civil war. enlisting as a member of the
First Maine Cavalry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
Prohibition By The Kings Order,

LONDON. April s. 9P.M. Teetotalism will
be enforced in all the Kings households begin
ming Wednesday. An official announcement
just issued, dated April 6. says:
by the Kings command, NO wines or spirits
will be consumed in tany:ofAHis Majesty's
houses aftera to-day"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Reuel Robinson and aunt, Mrs. Met
cali, Of Boulder. COL. are enjoying trip to
California via Ell Paso Texas. They will visit
the San Diego and San Francisco Expositions
Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
City Government.

.rril meeting of the City Government
M N.nday evening, April 5th, Mayor
l.. Coombs presiding. The roll of ac-
as ordered paid ,as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
Nalals Goes Republican.

Y Sasaa Saa' s'' April 5. James S. McCrea, Re-
y! Of "a a. elected mayor today by q ma
ssaetst ~, motes over Eugene B. Greenlaw,
'a sde,,n me Republicans elected six outjof
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08

Banks while on fishing voyage about 40 years
ago. She is survived by her daughter and by
two sons. George H. and Harry Perkins, both
of Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Frank Easton of Camden died very sud.
denly April 1st after an illness of few weeks.
She was gaining and was able to be about, and
was walking across the floor when she dropped
dead. She is survived by husband; by one
daughter. Mrs. F. H. Allen, of .Roxbury, Mass.
who was with her during her last days, and
by two sons, Judson of Cambridge, Mass, and
Fay of Camden. The deceased was kind and
indulgent wife and parent and had a large
circle of friends who were panied to learn of
her death. In their hour of sorrow the be-
reaved have the sympathy of all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08

Eldorus F. Mahoney, formerly of Belfast and
later of Unity. died April 1st at the Sailors Snug
Harbor, Staten Island. New York. He was the
son Of the late John and Mrs. Susan Dickey
Mahoney of Belfast, and had followed the sea
for many years. His mother and the follow.
ing brothers and sisters survive him: Aurel,us
A. of Vinalhaven, Capt. George D. of Belfast.
Fred p. of Concord, N. H., Mrs. Jennie M,
Mudgett and Mrs. Carrie M. Clark of Belfast.
The interment was in the Harbor Cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins, a former resident of
Bucksport, died March goth at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Power. Concord, Mass.
aged "a years. She was the widow Of George
Perkins. q. sailor, who was lost of the Grand
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08


pass. He graduated from the Belfast High
school in the class OF 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. William N Todd of Portland
will leave Apri! 18th for three months trip
to the Pacific coast. They will go west via
the Car adian Pacific to Vancouver, and then
own the coast by steamer, stopping to visit
Mrs Todd's uncle, Mr.. Lemuel Tyler, formerly
of Rockland, in Northern California. They
will visit the San Diego and Panama EXPOSE
tions, the Yosemite, the Grand Canyon, and
Salt Lake City, going from there to bozeman,
Montana, where they will be the guests OF
Prof. and Mrs William F. Schoppe. Leaving
Bozeman, they will go through Yellowstone
Park and then east via Colorado Springs and
Denver, returning to their recently purchased
home in Woodfords by the first of July.
Walter N. Cargill of the Stone & Webster
Engine ering Corporation. Boston, Mass, has
b. cen appointed superintendent of power and
lines of the Rhode Island Company, Provi-
dence, R. l., and assumed the duties of his new
position April 1st. Mr.. Cargill is native of
Liberty, Me-, and after being graduated from
the University of Maine in the electrical en-
gineering course in 1900, entered the engineer.
ing service of the electric-traction system
which is now the northern division of the Bay
State Street Railway, becoming superlnteno.
ent of power stations in 1903, He became
member of the Stone & Webster organ
ization in 1911 and has been largely engaged
since in the mechanical aspects of power
plant engineering. including appraisals and
Investigations. He is brother of DR.. W. l.
Cargill of Pittsfeld.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
SWINDLER TO TAKE
HIMSELF TO PRISON
United States Marshal Mccarthy
Will Try Reform Idea With
David EsSacSon.
By GARDNER MACK.

NEW YORK, July l6.-A new idea In
prison reform will be tried tomorrow
when David Essacson. head OF the kales
Manufacturing Company. convicted
swindler who Is said to have made $500.
900. starts his journey to the Atlanta
Federal penitentiary unshackled and un-
accompanied by a guard.
Essacson, who is sixty years ola and
said to be suffering from heart trouble.
was sentenced by Judge Gordon Russell
on June % in the United states District
Court to one year for using the mails
to defraud. Since that time he has been
out on bail arranging his affairs
Marshal Thomas D. Mccarthy, who
recently succeeded William Henkel. is
imbued with a much livelier faith in
human nature than his predecessor. who
sent several widely known men 70
Atlanta shackled and guarded. He de-
cided to try the honor system on the
way TO the penitentiary, since his au-
thority ends at the prison doors.
The marshal Is confident that ESsac-
son. whom he selected on accou at OF mis-
age and illness for the experiment, will
turn UP In good time to serve his year.
Mccarthy isn't entirely Itopian. how
ever. for Essacson's bail bond will not
expire until he delivers himself to the
warden.
Essacson will leave tomorrow after
noon at o'clock and will make the first
leg of his trip by ship down the coast.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Bear and Cow to Compete
In a Mouth Organ Contest

NEW YORK. July 16.-Head Keeper
William Snyder. of the Central Park
Zoo, announces his latest offering to in
ternational sport and animal lovers-a
competitive mouth organ concert in
which the contestants will be a Goshen,
N. Y, Jersey COW and a Himalayan
sloth bear
The bear, Zip. is an inmate Of the
bear cage In Central Park. and will up
hold the title for the city He is being
trained under the guidance of his keeper,
Jimmy Coyle. Owing to his pendulous
lower lip provided for the absorption of
ants, but equally adaptable to the re-
quirements of the mouth organ. 1t Is be-
lieved by both Snyder and Coyle that
with development he will prove a
winner.
The Goshen COW is the property of
friend of a relative of Coyles whose
local reputation excited Coyle to jeal-
ousy on his last visit to Goshen and
caused the contest to be arranged The
exact data of the contest, says Bill
Snyder. depends on the rapidity with
which zip's latest musical talent is de-
Veloped,
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
PLANNING FOR HORSE
SHOW AT MANASSAS
Capital Entries to Be Larger Than
at Any Other of Present
Season.

Scores Of Washington horse lovers,
including many Of the army officers
stationed at Fort Myer and other posts
about the city, are planning to partici-
pate in the Manassas Horse show on
July Is and 20.
Washington will be represented In a
larger degree at this show than 1t has
been in any of the other shows in the
Virginia horse show circuit this
season.
Melvin C. Hazen. surveyor for the
District is president Of the association
which conducts the show, Major Henry
T. Allen of the General Staff. U. S. A.
Capt. w. w. Whitside Of the army
remount station at Front Royal. Va,
John o. Gheen Of this city. H. M
Luttrell of Delaplane. Va. and w. w.
Sanford of Orange, Va. will act as
judges of the show.
There will be four races the first day
and five on the second day of the
show, Edwin ]. Jack" Gray of Wash
ington and Nokesville, Va. being secre.
tary of the racing committee.
Among the Washington exhibitors will
be Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Thomas
Bones. DR.. w. P. Collins, DR.. James
Yates. John o. Evans. Melvin Hazen
John o. Gheen and others.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
frank Chance Relates
Perfect Batting Story
Yankees Ex-Manager Tells of Athletes Who Thought
They Could Control Pitchers-They Did So Un-
T.. til Cy Seymour Appeared on Scene.
By FRANK L. CHANCE.

Isbell and Everitt that night. They
strutted about and exploited their "sys-
tenn until both were hoarse.
I'VE will knock 'em all dead tomor-
row. they told the reporters before
The next dav dawned bright and
cheerfule We hastened to the ball park
after luncheon and got ready for the
game. The blow was not long In falling.
Seymour was announced as New York's s
twirler.
have to laugh when / think Of the
game. Everitt stepped to the plate the
first time up and famed. Isbeli stepped
lit famed. Ditto Isbell. The third time
up Everitt famed again. Isbell fol-
lowed suit. Their four trips to the
plate brought the Same result and both
famed again.
Desperation and despair were writ
large upon wild Bills face when he
went up to face Seymour for the fifth
numerically.
Give him a little thought. what is
the matterwith your think tank" un-
feelingly yelled an outfielder
Il bet a thousand dollars I don't fan
this time" said Bill, and he didn't.
What kind of q thought transforma-
ton he accomplished no one will yer
know. The first ball Seymour sent up
10 MIN nau so nucn speed IL looKeu IKE
split pea sailing toward the plato. AS
matter of fact, it only sailed in the
general direction Of the plate. 1t was a
wild pitch and Bill tried to dodge He
was only partially successful. The ball
Just grabbed his skull. and it was trav-
cling with such speed that 1t tore the
button cleanly out of the top Of Everitt's s
cap. Bill walked sheepishly to first.
1sbell came up and famed for the fifth
straight time.
The thought transference" system
was at an end.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
DENIES He MEANT
: RACE WAS FIXED
President Tener viii Go to Bos-
ton With Hopes of Running
!. Down" Origin Of Story.

John K. Tener, president of the Ma
tional League, leaves New York for
Boston today. His mission in Boston
is to thoroughly investigate the asser-
tion that Captain Evers. of the Braves,
Is alleged to have made reflections
upon the integrity of the national
sport. John A. Heydler, secretary of
the league, will accompany Tener.
Remarks alleged to have been made
from the side lines by Evers during
last Tuesdays baseball game with the
st. Louis Cardinals, are to be the sub
ject OF the investigation which Tener
will make in Boston The Braves
captain, taking exception to a decision
by Rigler, who declared Bob" Besch-
er safe at the plate on a close play,
was quoted in a newspaper as hav-
ing ing shouted; shouted "They,re trying to get
close race. Leave them alone boys,
they're only following instructions"
Evers later expressed indignation be-
cause his L remarks had been Interpreted
race was fixed" He said:
II claim no such thing. I've been in
baseball long enough to know better.
TO be sure, l might have said anything
hands you one like Rigier did M fl1 at the e
home plate, what you say will invari-
ably be the result of hard feeling at
the time. You're out there fighting and
anything you can get away with goes.
one in the National League just now.
It's the greatest ever, and we all have
q chance"
There Is absolutely no truth in the
story that Captain Evers said that the
National League race was fixed" de-
clared George Stallings, manager of the
Braves. II have personally made a
thorough investigation of the report
with me two years, and a straighter
and more honorable player cannot be
found"
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Croker Gives a Home
To His Wife's Parents

MUsKoGEE. Okla. July l6.-The
relatives Of Beulah Benton Edmonson
Croker are reaping the reward Of the
alliance of the Cherokee woman with
the old Tammany chief Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmonson. parents OF Beulah. have left
their old home in the Cherokee Hills to
return no more. Mr.. Croker has given
the Edmonsons his winter home among
the palms and the orange groves near
Palm Beach. Fla. with all its equip
ment and income.
The Edmonsons have sold their farm
In the Cherokee Hills at public sale.
Everything they had in the way of farm
equipment was sold at auction.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Sold Her Hubby For $500,
This Woman Tells Judge

CHICAGO. July 16.-Nfrs. Margaret
O'Grady received $500 for her husband.
Martin O'Grady. according to her testi-
mony before Judge Denis e. Sullivan, in
the superior court.
IT got tired Of waiting for my ALI
mony," she said. He owed me s11o
and I started proceedings against him.
He called up the girl he was going with
and told her he would be in Jail the next
day.
"She said. No. you won't: I'll give
$500 to keep you out She paid me
$500 last week. and 1 told her I would
stay away from my husband and ask
no more alimony."
"She bought him for S500?' asked
Judge Sullivan.
Yes" answered the witness.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Tifty-Mile Trolley Ride.

LOS ANGELES. July 16.-Those visit
ing Elks and their families who re-
mained here today after the Elks'
Grand Lodge reunion. left early for
a fifty trolley ride along the ocean
front to Newport. There they plan to
participate in a fish dinner to be fol-
lowed by trip down Balboa bay and
an automobile tour through Orange
county.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
"Student of Life" Kills
Self in Fairmont Park

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-"Occupa-
ton, student of life. Religion? Believe
in not dying. love and other life where
no lies need be told"
This inscription. written on corre-
spondence card. was found today on
the body of an unidentified, we'll
dressed man in Fairmont Park with
bullet wound in his head 1t Is be-
lieved the man came to this city from
New York. The only clue to his iden-
tity is the initial ID" located In one
corner of the correspondence card.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Chinaman Who Married
Japanese Asks Divorce

NEW YORK. July 16-Lum Lin. a
Chinaman, married Lum Sum, After
the honeymoon Lum Lin discovered his
bride was Japanese instead of one OF
his countrywomen. and Immediately ap-
piled for a divorce.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Western League.

Omaha, II; Wichita, ,hrst game).
Omaha, Z; Wichita, | tsecond game).
Lincoln. 6: Des Moines. !.
Topeka. u; Sioux City. 3.
St. Joseph. 3; Denver tfrst game).
Denver, 10; St. Joseph. l (second game).
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Among the Minors
International League,

Montreal. 2: Jersey City. . (l6 In. darkness).
Providence, s; Toronto, g.
Richmond, g. Buffalo, 1.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Texas League.

Waco, 4; Dallas, l.
San Antonio. 2; Houston, I.
Beaumont. 5: Galveston. 2.
Shreveport, IL; Fort Worth, 1.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
New York State Learue

syracuse, Z; Scranton, 90 innings).
Utica. l. Wilkesbarre. O.
Elmira. 3; Albany, -.
Troy. s.; Binghamton, l.
Binghamton, 10; Troy. l.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
North Carolina League.

Asheville, s: Durham, 2.
Raleigh, s; Charlotte, 8.
Winston, 8; Greensboro, l.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Virginia League.

Rocky Mount, 8; Suffolk, /.
Newport News. 6; Portsmouth. I,
Petersburg. a. Norfolk, 4 t1l in, darkness)
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
New England League.
Colonial League.
South Atlantic League.

Hartford, 4; New Bedford. 3.
Springfield. IL; Brockton. 2.
New Haven, 3; Pawtucket, 1.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
TOday's Games.

Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
New York at st. Louis
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake. 4; Oakland. g.
Los Angeles, 3; Venice. !.
San Francisco, 8; Portland. 2.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

Macon, IL; Albany. s.
Augusta, 8; Charleston. I.
Columbia. 7; Savannah, I.
Columbus. s; Jacksonville. I.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

American Association.
Columbus. 2: Milwaukee, o.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Today's Games.

Washington at st. Louis
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Yesterdays Resulta,

st. Louis, 5: Washington, g
St. Louis, a. Washington, 8.
Boston. 4; Cleveland g.
, Athletics 5: Chicago, 2
J New York-Detroit, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Yesterdays Results.

Ph1lhes, 4: st. Louis, 90 innings).
Chicago, 8; New York. 2
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati, g.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.


Maud Allan in "A Rug Makers
Daughter" Columbia, Twelfth
and r.
John Mason in Jim the Penman,"
Crandalrs, Ninth and e.
Bessie Barriscale and George Con-
nelly in THE Reward Strand.
Ninth and d.
Teddy" Sampson and all star cast
In The Fox Woman" Garden. AS
Vivian Martin in Little Miss
Brown" Regent, Eighteenth and
California.
Charlie Chaplin in "A Woman"
Leader, Ninth between E and F.
Mary Pickford in The Rich
Revenge" Virginia. Ninth between
and @.
Fred Mace in What Happened to
JONES'" Hippodrome. sos X.
Souls in Pawn Alhambra, 5ls
Seventh.
Sydney Ainsworth in above the
Abyss" Tango Park, Fourteenth
and V.
Myrtle Tannehill in when the
Mind Sleeps" Olympic. 1431 U.
The Secret Of Lost River"
Staunton, Fifth and Mass. ave. N. e.
The Failure" Empire, H between
Ninth and Tenth n. E.
THE High Cost Of Flirting
American, First and r. l. ave. NJ e.
Earl Williams and Anita Stewart
In The Goddess" eighth chapter),
Arcade Park, Fourteenth and Park
road.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man.
ayers of the theaters concerned and
no responsibility is assumed for ar
bitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection, except in special
cases.-G. M.