davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-06
MEN ENTOMBED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
CBy Associated Press)

Fayetteville, w. Va, Feb. Cone
hundred and sixty men were entomb-
ed in a coal mine explosion today. All
except ten escaped
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-06

John Jones Hardy WecdeEs sr.Ic.or
Andrews, Jack GrahaV, John Dyess
and VIII Jones were NVisitors from
Harvey today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-06
STONEWALL'S s WIDOW
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
CBy Associated Press3

Charlotte, y, c., Feb. G.-Mrs. Mary
jackson, widow of the Confederate
general, Stonewall Jackson, is critical
ly i'll.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-06
MANUFACTURE Of
COTTON DECLINED
tBy Associated rress.)

London. Feb. 6.-For January the
manufacture Of cotton textiles in the
British Isles was S3O,OOO.OOO under
normal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-06
Russia Claims Victory.

Petrograd. Feb 6. The Russians
repeat their assertions OF victory at
the Bzura river crossing yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
sisted.

Within less than a month-perhaps
at the expiration of two weeks-the
lines of the Hattiesburg Traction
Company will have been extended to
the Mississippi Woman's College,
thus bringing to a happy termination
the long fight which has been con
Quoted by friends of that institution
for street car connection.
An amicable agreement was reach
ed between the officials of the Trac-
tion Company and the HattiesburS cit
izens who have bene fighting for the
extension, this morning.
The Mississippi Railroad Commits
sion, assembled at the Hotel Hatties-
burg for the purpose of hearing argu-
ments for and against the extension,
when it met this morning, was told
by C. 2. Stevens. president of the
company, that an agreement had prac-
Continued ON Page Two,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
COUNTRY WANTS PEACE
IN SPITE OF GOVERNMENT
Allies Demand That Bulgaria Openly
Break With Central Powers--Havs
Their Troops seady, Regardless Of
Answer-ereece To Fight With Al
Lies # She Enters wsr-French
Troops Continue Victorious.
by Associated Press,

London, October 4.--Bulgaria must
choose today for the alliance with the
Germanic powers. or for neutrality
There is marked division of opin-
ion here as to what Bulgaria will do.
Some well informed diplomats, de
spite Bulgaria's apparent hostility to
Serbia, believe that Bulgaria will not
fight and even if the government
elects to do so. the people will resist
such policy In the meantime, Sofia
denies the threatening conditions ON
which the Russian ultimatum is bas-
ed.
Negative action will not satisfy the
Allies who demand that Bulgaria
openly break with the Central pow
ers. If Allied action is necessary
when Bulgaria renders decision, ac-
tion will be taken by troops now ready
to take the field simultaneously with
Greece. The opinion is expressed that
such action might cause Rumania to
definitely decide on her policy.
British military writer's claim great
danger in the situation for the Ger
manic powers. They argue that the
plans mush have been made long ago.
Since plans of campaign against
Serbia, Russia has brought the Ger
man advance almost to standstill-
Russia claims that she now holds. the
initiative along most of the fronts.
The results of the great recruiting
rally in England on Saturday are not
known. II is generally believed that
Kitchner will get the men needed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
Traction Will Construct
Gets First Peek at
Foreign City; Taken
Up to- Birmingham
NAPOLEON, WELL KNOWN Ex-
PRESS MESSENGER, FORCED
TO SEE SOME OF WORLD

Until yesterday morning, Napoleon
Pickett, in charge of one of the ex-
press wagons of the Southern Ex-
press Company, here, had heard of
Meridian, Miss, but never had seen
that city, and so far as Birmingham
is concerned, Napoleon wasn't sure it
was city, just thought it was place
from which they shipped express
packages which always were coming
into Hattiesburg either behind time
or "all busted up"
But Napoleon can tell you some
thing about the geography of this sec.
'tion today. For Napoleon has visited
both Meridian and Birmingham, and
he likes both places. He didn't go
there voluntarily, but he went just the
same.
Yesterday morning. there was one
express messenger short on No. A, OF
the Northeastern. Napoleon was at
the station, all dressed up in new
Palm Beaches, when he was requisi-
toned for the trip to Meridian. He
finally consented to go. When Meridi-
an was reached, however, they would
not let Napoleon alight from the ex-
press car. On the contrary they car
ried him on to, Birmingham, where
they dropped him off in cold, biting
rain storm. 1t was no place for a
Palm Beach clad Mississippian. so
Napoleon got away from there just as
soon as he could. He returned to Hat
'tiesburg this morning on No. l, and
from the way Napoleon talks, he is
going to ask Prof. Woodley for po-
sition of teacher of geography in one
of the city schools.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
PellagrQ Infected Students
Removed From Schools

There will be no more pellagra
stricken students in the Hattiesburs
public schools. An agreement between
between the parents of the children
now attending the schools and the
school trustees has resulted toward
the end that the parents viii voiun-
tary withdraw their children from
school for the present. They will be
allowed to re-enter upon physicians
certificate that the disease has been
cured or is in a quiescent state where
contagion is impossible.
The attendance at some Of the
schools of children with pronounced
cases of pellagra has caused no little
alarm among the parents of Hatties-
burg, who feared that their own chill
dren might become infected through
|contagion. For several days Superin-
Itendent Woodley's telephone has been
kept busy answering inquiries from
anxious parents, many Of whom have
threatened to withdraw their children
! from the schools If the pellagra stu
dents were allowed to continue in at
tendance.
! Superintendent Woodley was power
l<... - o,t ~ HE oun vnlffiops He
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04

some contend that it is; others that
it is not; and most frankly admit that
they do not know.
In conference. with Prof. Woodley
it was agreed that DIR. ]. d. Donald,
who is both a member of the board
and a physician, should call on the
parents of the stricken children and
ask their temporary withdrawal from
school. This DR.. Donald did. He ex-
planned to the parents that children
infected with pellagra should not be
allowed to attend school for their
own sakes; the disease renders them
temporarily incapable of properly at
tending to their school duties; and
that the possibility of the disease be-
ing contagious was another reason for
the request. He told them that by
voluntarily withdrawing their children
until cold weather comes, they would
relieve the board of any further EN-
barrassment and that no harm coult
be done. All the parents agreed t.
this and from now on the childrei
will remain away until after COLI
weather comes.
by the first of November. it vii
be quite safe to allow these childrel
to re-enter school and resume thei
studies." said DR.. Donald today. "Wit
proper treatment, which they are n
ceiving, the chances are they wi
have been cured by then. But whethe
or not they are entirely rid
disease. It remains in a quiscei
during the winter months 50
uot only u not contagIoos b!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
SHERIFF SUES FOR
PRIVILEGE TAXES
sPERRY G. HUTCHINSON COMPANY
AND MCLEOD LUMBER CON-
PANY DEFENDANTS.

Sheriff A. e. HARRISON today filed
two suits in Circuit Court seeking TO
collect privilege taxes and penalties
-one against the Sperry & Hutchin-
son Co., and the other against the Nc
Leod Lumber Co.
The suit against the Sperry &
Hutchinson Co. alleges that that COM
pany, which has its general offices in
New York, has been engaged in the
trading stamp business in Hatties-
burg for the past three years and that
this business is subject to privilege
tax of $3.50 per year. 1t is claimed
that this tax has not been paid in
1913, 1914 or 1915 and that the penal.
ty for each year is $3.50. The suit
therefore. demands payment of $1,50C
for the tax and penalty for the three
years.
The suit against the Mcleod Lum
ber Co. declares that the defendan
has been conducting business fo
six years which should have paid /
privilege tax of $4,000 per year an,
that neither the tax nor the penalty
which is equal to the tax. has beel
paid during the six years. The amour
demanded in the bill, therefore. |
$500. s. v. Robertson is attorne
for the sheriff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
Greece to War.

Athens, Oct. 4. = All doubt as to
Greece's entrance in the war on the
side of the entente Allies has been
disposed Of The official government
organ says that the landing Of French
troops reported unofficially last week.
was for the purpose OF assisting
Greece.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
French Continue Victorious.

Paris, Oct. 4.-French troops con-
tinue their progress north of Arras,
says an official announcement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
Something Happens
to the "Meef Baby
Message; She Sues
COMPLAINANT, ASKING $1,000,
SAYS MERCURY "BALLED
HER OUT"
"Mrs. Rosa Hinton,
Port Gibson Miss

MRS. Rosa Hinton,
Port Gibson, Miss.
"Meet baby at train Tuesday
night. ! am sending him by Mrs.
Boyd. Take good care of him;
send him to school; write me what
you charge a month; will express
clothes. MISE is here now. How
is mamma and all? All are we'll
and send love.
Margaret Belt"
The above telegram alleged to have
been received by the Western Union
Telegraph Co. on Sept. 90, 1915, is the
subject of a suit for $1,000 filed
against the C, mpany today through
Attorney D. N. Watkins, it being de
clared that the company never deliv-
cred the telegram.
The bill recites that the message
was received on Sept. 20, and that the
complainant paid Sc cents for its
transmission; that the message was
never sent but that on the following
day an emplove of the telegraph com
pany called on the defendant and de
manded 25 cents more. When the
complainant refused to pay this
amount, it is declared. the Western
Union employe "balled her out" ac
cording to the bill, calling her "ar
old fool" and other uncomplimentary
names.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
GOING TO ORLEANS.
AFTER JACKSON ROAD
Hattissburg to Send Good Dele
CATION to Louisiana City; f,
Leaves Tonight.
ANOTHER DELEGATION GOING
BEFORE SUPERVISORS BOARD

Tomorrow Promises To Be Red Let
ter Day in the Campaign to Have
TIE Military Highway Traverse Mis-
sissippi--More Than 100 Delegates
Representing the Magnolia State to
Go to New orIeans--supervisors to
Give Hearing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04

While the Forrest County Board of
Supervisors are listening tomorrow to
the committee Of ten, headed by Chair
man Victor M. Scanlan, who will urge
the board to take immediate action
toward building Forrest countys part
of the jackson Military Highway, an
other committee, with Frank Foote as
its chairman, will be in New Orleans
,setting forth the many advantages Of
this route over the Alabama-Mobile
route and urging the Louisiana mem
bers of the executive committee to
take stand in favor of Mississippi.
Tomorrow will, indeed, be an impor-
portant day for the Jackson Highway
movement and it is generally believed
that by the end of the day the fight
to route the road through Meridian
and Hattiesburg will have been vir-
tually Won.
Chairman Foote and other members
of his committee-F. d. Lander, H.
A. Camp. DR.. w. w. Crawford and w.
J.. Haynen will board Northeastern
No. tonight for the Louisiana matrop-
oils. On the same train win be a
large delegation from Meridian and
delegations from every other town OF
any size between Florence, Alabama,
and Hattiesburg. AS the train passes
on to New Orleans additional delega-
tions will be picked up at the towns
alohg the way and !. is possible that
nearly 100 men will be in the party
when it reaches New Orleans.
Arrangements Made.
All arrangements have been made
for the delegation to be given a full
hearing by the Louisiana members of
the executive committee-all of whom
live in New Orleans-and it is con-
fdently expected that the big a6yan-
tages to New Orleans to have the
road come this way will result in
Louisianas being enlisted with Mis-.
sissippi on the final vote.
| No less important proceedings will
be in progress here in Hattiesburg
The board of supervisors will be Wis
tied by committee of ten who will
discuss with the board the advantages
Of having the road come this. way ant
the urgency Of early action. This com
lmittee is composed of Victor M. Scan
Ian. J. X. Denham, M. d. King. DR.. \
e. Ross. Dr. G. G. Hightower, d. EN-
NETT McInnis, Jas. o. Rea. s. L. Hei
delberg, A. A.. Montague and T. s
Jackson.
II is understood that the sentimen
of the board is strongly in favor Of TIL
road, but many important details ar
r to be investigated at tomorrow's heal
/ ing Members Of the board want i
+ build The road without floating an at
+ Iditional bond issue II that il possible
: Though 4 q belieyed the board VI
s||| ae|
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
STORMS KNOWN DEAD
VA; REPORTED DEAD
20S;; MISSING, III


casualties result
sspp Tuesday probably
hundred and wentour
be
offices where
from districts
all probability
asserted that undoubtedly
would balance Available
day of the missing, follow:
KNOWN 49, Hatche,
Orleans Rgole Catherine,
Shell Beach Bayou Chenere camnada Island
Christian
launch Daisy Bay St. Louis Miss 2; Ham
mond q oica q NeOr Nichols New Platform Dufon
|, Total-224
REPORTED Mississippi
New Platform Bayou Dun 3O La Banche 25; Island de la crox
kX sophes, Mary Whitman.
YS N"J. N. r." Houma 2. Tosl-2Os.
Nm Nc: Crews of six fishing schoners missing from Bayou La
Aare d.
NRigud Tota-117
PLANTATIONS DEVASTATED.
Property
ocaln newspaper parties reporting
night
totally destroyed Buildings
where were demolished crops were blown or washed away orange groves
country miles under to fifteen
deep the inhabitants yesterday still occupying the tops
The authorities
this state Mississippi declaring that thorough investigation
of every a are of made. Unofficial
mates however place from twelve million dollars
Relief pares Yesterday practically
n visit settlements
in camp reached this section New Orleans and other
c and mees which through public
t heavy purchases OF o clothing and medical supplies
a these forwarded the devastated section as rapidly
no take
relief work outside assistance
noin New Orleans about 60 miles
Sides the
o, or chain of small lakes sit
or Lafourche and Jefferson Parishes
orrivnp yesterday from Empire
1lot the river reported that four large
that several hundred
moone hOors Ihe sae commission oruered
rescue there last night fa
1o tidal the entire island being flooded
night believed lives
NJ Emmons o arrivals said the storm reached
Wednesday afternoon Nearly house
A ' drowned The rapid
was - tho island to depth Seventy sought
house erected by an old resident who
STORM oco os shelter emergencies The building
. an. at. survivor. :, ..... settlement. J. ,.,, :.
arrival of the hurricane sun are being sht-
ss 80 =. tho Bernard Parish Court House at Arap-
eeu ~ os phely point Louisiana with
only ssn' oy by Major Edward Engineer, B..
cesau was sent by the liner Parmina,
follows cortaro,or OOH ba unds volocity
N0s - oo vN miles to 10 M Barometer
s uiabfx ssOn record Some damage done to buildings
lives lost w. o SUNNI
Pass chrsA ~ go Pass homes Orleans res
Mississippi 90 rsiana either completely
christian westward sus ally
state is reported ~ AZ driveway wavelend and H
taind propsv loss St destroyed the
- .udW
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04

and sa'rr..'.s,pp'-part'N r..ss,s. cloudy toplsh.
er interior. showers; cool.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Oct 4.-The cotton
market at 1880 o'clock was: October,
1918, 81 points up: December l2A7.
A points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
ENGINEER HERE.

w. w. Sprool, travelling engineer OF
the l.. & N. of Montgomery, is in Hat
tiesburg today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
OFFICIALS.
AGREEMENT
ON CAR EXTENSION
Will Lay Tracks tothe Woman's
College Within Next
Thirty Days.
WILL SELL BONDS TO
DEFRAY ALL EXPENSES

State Commission Meets at The Hotel
Hattiesburs, Is Notified by Presi-
dent Stevens, of the Traction Com
pany, That the Company and Hat
tiesburs Citizens Will Be Able TO
Work Out Their Differences Unas-
sisted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

r.r a.@.er G#a..rg 0l .-. MARKS
r.r ar..-etle ~ GHasa and Posi-.
tr .Err at Sion
" GLASS; t H... s. ..-
a r E.r i.
a 1ra .r.a .s H
eat scar aE E.r Ca.1a ta.aE-e. Ees
eea easgrE.ee9.
...T r .r aat
E . aH..r 1t
..s .-e before -aa.ee 1rl
OH ..- arr.ae ..r .IaaF Soil
a.ar made tF t.- ere.H.s members OF
t.r ee@e1rT Ertrr es.zrrF 1f stage
f.rre.a- lasEs Ea-t ie a-ter tp secure
enc aHErr Ana &C.
st ee rrHr0sr. taat aU fIts
HsrE was GHGe.r1 tF t.~ Fact tEas .ar
aer.aG af t1r play carries I!F. Glass
aerees aEf t1F.r assceiatrs from the
-sucatsao9 district % N~u YORK 60
see ttstA aver1~ district. each gith
e gva iar1u~-aa,r pecll. arifies.
strre1rEs eel enc arr. aas however
tsr artists and aeelaEica agreed chat
tar @EperiF1ee was tho asost interest
1rE le tar.r lives and Ear result % an
tals eEirstaksrF eTo-r Ieas much 20
tt~ tremr1toas success % this play
ta private ufr NAV Robson. who
CONES 90 the uIirois one vccE from
to-day On her new comedy. Martha
By.thr Day is Mrs. Hruvn. her hus-
bard traEF ur NgEgss gs %. HruWu. a
plysiriau % s1ir~uce lu EsN YORK
city. UEeTc thc pair have q decidedly
artistic bone. Niss Robson was born
OIL Australia. ir che MurcmbldEse dis
trfct. where her father. formerly an
orccr fn tho East trdla company. had
settled ugo1 his Retirement Whcu a
YoguE Eirt Mis- Eobe1r vas cent 90
Elrupe aad she received her edlca-
tioa Ia Brussels and Paris Whcn her
studies vsre completed. she arst made
cslra paintiax Der vocation. and cx-
ccrcd ia that art 90 marvellous de-
gree she came 90 America eifh the
nrabissou 90 establish herself az an
artist hgt sEartiy after her arrival an
opportunity 90 adopt tfe stage. AZ a
p-1tcssioa. prcscntsf Itself Miss Rob
fol made hef frlt appearance before
tEr fnotuEfts as -rtiy~ iu The Hoop
% Cola. p-o4ueeG - the Mafiorys. ~
t1e Madison Sggare theatre. Fr1m
teere sEs sent 20 fts LFcr-u theatre.
urder tts uauassuent % uaniei Prob
man. aa4 tnaiir utfh Charles Prob
r.as. vsose dirrctt1r szs aas uud-r
f1r rsaag years uasisF nat tire che
appeared ia a tnuE line % parts tn
eta=artcr fron frFerae 90 sraad
Games. Mss Hohsca vas tire come
eiesns g tAs E@glfe StoeS company .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

age said to be truly wonderful. espec-
ialiy these at the court OF the king.
the troHz.ed mob. the zuulo-lue and
the others. Money was not spared
to m.se this one of the greatest pie
tlrr. ever d.med and George Eie.ne
tle producer has remarked that he
has never collected such q superb cast
The otle- big announcements OF the
week .uc-l-e William Faruum m The
$ go o. the Cross" and Shakcspea-e's
Antony and O. eopatra" with Signor
anthony N1relu 600 the lead ny roll.
Seq N1ve.H VIII bee remembered as
leading man 20 -Quo Vadis. "Cab.ria"
rud -Iuius Caesar" PIE is already
"s .a1wa arI weu liked here. In
Th. sEu of che Cross" " Ham Far
auu .a. O. chance Co do some really
H.r acting 1t % more or less spectator
'.- nature Do .s his first work o. this
e.ri traf .r f1 costume drama since
P" stirred Che theatrical world in
Uar IE.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
IN MOVIE LAND

Elephants. camels and other imped-
iments or an oriental character are
being used at melville this week in
an elaborate scenic production of
Arabia. being directed by Charles
Swickard. IL is TO be entitled The
Renegade" and viii offer Charles Ray.
HerscheH Nayan Louise Glaum and
Ethel Uuman fin the cast The story
deals with the adventures Of Captain
Marley. "a young British officer. who
becomes % prisoner Of Robert Graves,
% renegade slave trader.
w. Car.sty Cabanue. the capable
Reliance Majestic Mutual producer. is
responsible for the erection of two
complete streets now located directly
Ia back 81 the Mutual studio. on one
O. these streets are modern dwellings,
stores. etc. and it was here that ca
lluue STAGED the realistic fire scenes
zoo he uscd iu the perturbation of
Richard Harding Davis The Lost
House In the other street scenes for
the lCurTcel Mutual classic. 'Enoch
Arden" are being photographed. IL
.s OF $500 period. the time 'EnoCh Ar
den" takes pace. These two Mutual
feature ara nearing completion. and
Caaanue has done wonders with them.
Robert Eieson. the popular roman
-c IerIt mate stage star, who in re-
cent months has converted himself
into picture ranks us feature ilm
actor. fs t1 appear I'm special photo
play. This feature film IS being pro
duceF gt the 'auce-NIajes los
Angeles. EdeEou arrived IN Los An
selected Tor Edeson as O stirring pho
-ouIay vehicle Is a tense dramatic
rhctor'av The title of IL is MEMS
Provocative" and win re produced in
multiple reels The supporting cast
Includes the names of Mary Allen,
Charles Clary and Billie IVES. Wlen
completed tire picture viii be re'eas-
td through thc feature department OF
the Mutual Film company.
Jodo Mutually the Lasky photo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

PLAYER who quit the motion picture
ffeld TO return to the operate stage.
for which he was originally educated,
Is said TO have received a hattering
offer from NJ Florencio Constantine,
the noted tenor Il seems that during
Coustantino's recent season in Los
Angeles. Mutually was q constant at
tendant at the opera. He finally met
Constantine, who later gave him an
audience and heard him sing. Several
weeks ago. when the great tenor, who
is now in San Francisco, read in the
press that Mutually intended going
back TO the operate stage, he commu-
nicated with mutual friends in Los
Angeles and offered to aid the film
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

U-.H .... f.. -.t rHHr-f-t
..araHa. .rr..H..- #.E
aaarre H- Ross Island r#-.r 90
e.u fr.-a u.. .rHe.r today HrH
lsarre FHr 'Hrr r.rf.f chat
r15 h.a..F ,.. H..g HH. dos Hn H.
frv. March Ia Mr Leslie cr.
coz. fol -rH ur-r r.r greatest rur-
eseF fa r.. s rr-r drama .He colo
DRAFTED actress is assisted Hv tFr same
e,mrrrr .rr rad whoa rfr mode ts-
a1-if renowned r.sE" success r 'h1
same p.nF under rfr personal d.rre
tiau 90 David Ue,aae1. The scenes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

Rizharss Casey
OF Eagles Fourth
1gs-r and
SIRE Casey
sr-iusrci ou "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

star in getting a foothold in the realm
OF high art. Mutually. though fiattered
by the offer. is still in doubt as TO
what step to make. his love for the
active life of the movie player being
so strong as TO still have claims upon
him.
\ few days after Bessie Eyton's
wall was published protesting against
the REORGANIZATION OF her name. sne
received letter from Boston youth.
which said in part: Try as l may
cannot get the pronunciation Of your
name correctly. As l will be in Los
Angeles soon, may meet you and
have you teach me the proper way?'
And they say that Boston is slow.