davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

ored dentist, but q great American den
list. His success has not been circum-
scribed by lines of color. He thinks
American, feels American, acts Ameri-
can and demands and receives treat
ment as an American. He believes
that all men born in America are
Americans and is opposed to the use of
the word NEGRO" to describe the COL
ored people Of the country. He is con-
WINGED that it is not logical and its use
Is 1nimical to the welfare of the repub-
lie. he looks forward to the day when
there will be no Communications or
observation-disclosures or Italian-Ameri-
cans or Afro-Americans or any other
hyphenated variety and when all racial
distinctions shall have disappeared.
When the National Association For
the Advancement Of Colored People
was organized it was largely due to
his efforts that the word Negro" was
not made part Of the official title of
the organization. His career should be
an inspiration to every colored youth.
1t teaches the lesson that it is not nec-
essary, that it is even shortsighted and
wrong, to limit ones activities to the
boundaries of the color line. It proves
that there are no barriers which study.
determination, constant effort, ability
and skill will not batter down.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

ciety, delivered an address before that
body on "Oral Hygiene" The same
afternoon, at the request of the board
OF education, he addressed 1000 stu.
dents Of the Rockford high school on
paul Laurence Dunbar"
DR.. Bentley's new dental Offices are
located in the Marshall Field building.
overlooking Lake Michigan, where on
clear days one may look across the lake
to the Michigan and Indiana shores.
The dental appliances in the Offices
are complete in every detail. A man of
learning, polished in manner, having
entree to the highest social circles and
being in touch with many people of
great influence, he has been able to
do effective work in fighting prejudice
against the colored people. Single
handed and alone he has nipped many
obnoxious schemes in the bud. Many
wrongs have been righted effectively,
but quietly and without any brass band
accompaniment When anything great
In the repression of race prejudice has
been accomplished in Illinois and peo.
pie are wondering how it was done
the chances are ten to one that DR..
Bentley Is the man who did it.
DR.. Bentley is at the head of his pro
fess1on. He is not simply great col
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
THE SoUT

]. G. Woodward, mayor of Atlspta.
Ga, speaking what was on his mind
at the Dixie day celebration Of the
San francisco exposition, gave express
sion to the Identical thought that we
knew would prevail in the state which
permitted the murder of Leo M.
Frank.
Mr.. Woodward, exalted by the
knowledge that the freemen of his
commonwealth had arisen against the
authority Of the commonwealth gave
his approval to the act. He spoke as
we expect misguided southerners to
speak. They have more rhapsody for
southern blood and the sanctity of
southern women than would be need.
ed by a nation of Don Quixotes, but
they thoroughly lack the, idealism and
the confluence of the Spanish don
whose language they feebly initiate.
He meant what he said. They are
content to talk about it. The north
with It's more ordered ways and its
FAULTY but better civilization, thinks
more and talks less of the sanctity OF
women than the rhetorical south
What the South needs is less rhetoric
and more work.
Southerners already have protested
that The Tribune is vindictive an(
inutile, unjust and malignant in 1t.
abuse OF whole section Of the coun
try for the work of twenty-five men
| The answer is that the work Of til,
twenty-five has the approval Of til,
voting and controlling populace. TIL,
answer Is that the twenty-five di,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

MS patients many Of the wealthiest
and most prominent citizens of the
country and IS one of the dozen or so
Chicago dentists who count their an
nual incomes in five figures
In late years DR.. Bentley has attain
ed great prominence in civic affairs.
and his advice Is eagerly sought by
those who are endeavoring to better
the conditions Of humanity in general.
For more than twenty years he has
been secretary of Provident hospital.
He was first president of the Equal
Opportunity league Of, Chicago. He is
charter member of the directorate of
the National Association For the Ad-
vancement Of the Colored People, an
organization which includes some Of
the most prominent people Of the coun-
try in its membership. He has the gift
Of oratory and is forceful, logical
and convincing speaker.
In 1898 DR.. Bentley was married to
Miss Florence Lewis, who was for
many years the literary editor of the
Philadelphia Daily Press, woman Of
rare attainments, and their married life
has been very happy. In October, 1914,
DR.. Bentley, at the special invitation of
the Winnebago County oily Dental So
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
(From the Chicago Tribune. }

what the people of Georgia and the
people OF the South wanted done, and
did what the people of the South toll
crate, defend, and advocate.
The South needs to feel that it's
code of conduct is SO primitive and so
brutal that it has involved the whole
country in disrepute It has made the
American nation stand in world opin-
ion for inhuman burning of convicted
or suspected persons, for passions
which cannot find expression nova
days among savages.
The South needs brutal, uncom-
promising, even unjust denunciation,
It needs one which will not even con-
slider the South's tremendous limita-
tons. It needs one which will not
stop to weigh and take account of
causes, but which will go directly to
the results and treat those results as
il they had no expHcable cause.
What the South needs is tongue
flashing and continued tongue lash
ing Of the most violent kind. It needs
to feel isolated from the respect OF
the nation which is compromised by
the acts it defends.
We do not say that the North is
free from the spirit which flares up in
the South. We know It is not free
The North is able to show an act Of
violence for every one exhibited II
the South, but the North does moi
condone them nor defend them, and
It does endeavor to get at the causes
which produce them.
The South needs every bitter wort
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

between classes educated in separate
schools7 The division of classes, or
races, II you please, in so called pub
lie schools is not only unfair to the
tax payer, white and colored alike, be.
cause 1t Is bound in due season to in
crease their burdens, but it also gives
an impetus to race prejudices.
More Prejudice Where Schools
Separate.
The intelligent colored citizen trav-
els and observes, that in every city
where the separate school system is
in vogue, race hatred has grown
apace.
Doubtless intelligent white citizens
know this to be true and are anxious
to do everything in their power to en-
courage the growth of race hatred,
hence are DESTROYS of adding any feat
ure in the public school curriculum
that tends toward that end.
Leads to Degrading Of colored currl.
Whether or not the system begun in
this city in 1881, when the law enforc-
ing the creation of mixed schools was
passed, has been success or failure
after an experiment of quarter Of q
century seems not to be the question,
but rather it seems to be the thought
OF the school authorities to fit the col.
ored boy and girl for work, as they
realize how exceedingly diflcult It Il
for the colored youth after graduation
to obtain, In the open competition 81
trade, such occupational relation to so
ciety as will give them chance Il
earn q livelihood.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
LEARNED TO LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY !,
Ana Good Excerpts Taken From AfroAmerican Ledger St
Luxe Herald Pioneer Press Cleveland Gazette, Rich
mond Planet and Christian Recorder

Have Learned to "Love, Honor and
Obey"
(from the Afro-American Ledger.)
II l can live happily among the
colored people, II I can love them as
love the people of my own race. then
will know that our dream of broth
erhood for all races may come true. !"
says Miss Florence MacFarlane, dele.
gate from London, England, to the
New Thought Congress, which met in
San Francisco recently. Miss Mac
Farlane announces her intention of
going out to live among colored people.
The experience Of the Englishwoman
may prove interesting but It offers lit
tie that is new. Thousands of her
race and sex have not only learned
to love their colored brothers, but Ito
love, honor and obey them"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

which can be said against it. It needs
to know that when it parades the
sanctity of its women it is making
display of something the rest of the
nation assumes and holds too high to
spend useless words upon. Action,
not eloquence, is demanded of the
South.
The need is that it feel its disgrace
and correct so far as is humanity Dos
sible the causes of bad government
and of bad thought which are ex-
pressed in the conditions it tolerates.
We are not ignoring the great prob
lem which. it has in the Negro. We
simply assert that the South has per-
mitted it's problem to work out to the
utter confusion Of its governmental
agencies and the confusion of its po-
litical thought.
It must, if it is to rehabiltate and
regenerate itself, correct it's opinion
and stop exhausting itself in rhetoric
and damning itself by act. It must
put community lawfulness superior to
individual lawlessness.
It is concern of the nation that the
southern states should re-establish
themselves as respected units in a
union. And If nothing but abuse can
bring them to realization. that their
ways are unworthy Of their traditions
and of the history of the American re.
public, then the abuse ought to be
given them until the tongue Of the
abuser is tired, even IL the sensibili
ties Of the abused cannot be hurt and
the sense Of the abused aroused.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

lady, In spite of allegations that az a
people we lack In grey Of brain. Keep
a-comlng sisters, for we are new
issue dihused through and through
with the worlds best blood, and it's
pound to tell, because it is in giant
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
The Lynching Of Haiti.
Iron st. Luke's Herald y

But, why not Mexico? Well, Mex
leo has population Of 100000. It
has several men calling themselves
generals, backed by armies that will
hight. We are peaceable people; we
Will not tight any people who can fight
back. The helpless and .unarmed are
our prey. Just as we lynch helpless
Negroes this administrator has lynch.
ed the Haitian government.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
Campaign Against Lynchina.
(From the Christian Recorder F,

NH1O" JIG OuT1SCldu ReCOrdor.)
There is no better time than NOW
to begin National Crusade Against
Lynching in the United States. For
the rapidity with which this national
crime has spread, the barbarity with
which it is committed and the utter
dlsgraceful complacency with which it
IS regarded, should arouse the con-
science OF the country in one united
protest against its further spread and
for its final annihilation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
s'more Southern "soeiaI Equality"
(From the Cleveland Gazette !

VrTUM tne CIeVeIand GaZette.)
Florence, s. Capt. Paul Whipple
was the father Of several Colored
cnildren. He died recently at River
dale, 8. e. leaving an estate Of nearly
10000 His will provides that two
OF his Colored children, Sam and
George Moses, In association With q
white man, shall administer his estate.
The children will have no trouble IN
securing the inheritance.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

a ltta11p Of. atlanta

g a(tanp Of atlanta
GN Silent God, Ihou whose voice afar mystery hath
~ W. left our an-huneered in these fearful
~ Hear us. good Lord!
Listen to u.s. Thy children: faces dark with doobt made
moekery IN Thy Sanctuary With upted hands Thy
81 heaven, O God crying:
Y We besech Thee to hear u.s. good LodI
We not better than fellows, Lord bot weak and
~ human men, When devils do devtry, Thou
~ the deed: them and more
IN and home.
AZ Have miserable sinners!
~ - And whose deeper guit Who made these devils,
Who nursed them in and fed
a oebaued their mothers and their granmohe1s2 Who
81 and sold their crme and wxed fat and rich public niquy2
81 Thou knouvea, good GodI
M y this Thy JUSTICE Father, gu than innocence
and the innocent uhied for the guilty.
" Justice o Judge ofmeal
. Wherefore do pray1 the the fathers dead9
Have not Heavens halls Thine lele form
81 bitter forms Of endless dead2
~ Aqyak Thou that skepesi
i Thou dead, aa up hills Of endless l;ebt
thru blazing corridors OF where
gentle of and freefar black
hypocrisy and haste prostitution Of this shameful
& Torn again, 0Lord, kave motto perish IN oar sin!
81 81 = y From lost of body and lost of blood
Y Great God deNver
NMEAkGIEM@aNEd@ EgdNEmFNamaazmzs1na
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

colored Lady Leads All.
lfrom Martinsburg Pioneer-Press.)
The worlds record in stenography
and typewriting is held by a colored
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
BY DR.. w. =. BURGFARDT DJJ ROFc
IN THE NEW YORK INDEPENDENTLY

I@SRoM lost Of power and lost Of gold,
No Great God dehpar as!
= = From the leagued lying Of despot Of brute,
Great God deHber as!
city lay travail Lord and from her loins sprane
and death and fuy filled the ar and the
stars when church spires pointed silently Thee And ali
safe the greed greedy who hide behind the
Bend as Thine ear. o Lord!
= the PALE morning looked Upon Decd We stopped
and held aping hands, bot they they their
heads and eer and with bloody The word
mockey or hus they hundred crimes while
1un again eaptiOiy, O Lord!
Behold thing ;dear God was an humble
black who toled and bit from piance
paid him. They told hm Work and RISE He worked. Did this man
sin Nay bot told how another dd-one
whom he had that mans crime this
lieth MANNED and murdered, his wife shame his
Children to poverty and evil
Hear as, heapenhp Faher
Doth this justice Of Thy nostrls God, How
long shalt the mounting flood Of blood
pound hearts for vengance Pile the pale frenzy
crazed bru who do such deeds high Thine seh
and bun it in hell forever and fosever ~ ~
Focgae good Lord; zve knob qyhat sve say!
= Bewdered and pasionto mad with madness of
obbed and Knocked and murdered peoples ssanine
Thy Throne raise shackd hands and
by the bones Of stolen fathers mothers by
the blood Of Thy ucdied Christ: What meane 2
the Plan; give rs the Sign!
Keep not ttou silence, o God!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

sense OF touch: He numbers among
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

Done at Atlanta. in the Day of Death, 1906.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

pursuant 10 an order OF the District
Court of the United States for the East
ern District of Virginia, entered on the
ter of Charles ii. Reid BANKRUPT. the
undersigned trustee of said bankrupt
VII sell at public auction, on the
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .. 1915.
at o'clock i. NJ,
me following described real estate: All
that lot Of land in the city of Rich
mond. Va, with all improvements
thereon. situated at the southwest cor
ner OF First and Canal Streets. fronting
the south line OF Canal Street thence
running southwardly between parallel
lines Zone OF which is the west line Of
First street, sevcnty-one and one-half
four and one-half (4lsJ feet vide. ' ;
The The above real estate will be sold
sale 10 be subject to the connrmat ton
of the court.
Terms: one third of the purchase
equal credits at six and twelve months.
respectively. with interest from date OF
sale, to be evidenced by negotiable
n deed of trust on said real estate. or all
cash. nj the option of the purchaser.
Immediately thereafter. the under
signed trustee of said bankrupt, Will
sell at public auction: for cash. at the
same place. the following described
property belonging to the estate Of
ot OF and 5ox nsa7m fesXt Known esrtnn
No. /. in Square 90, OF the subdivision
OF Melrose. situated in Chesterfield
County Va CD The said bankrupt's
interest IN a certain patented car coup
Ter known as the Thomas Improved Car
Coupler bearing letters patent No.
4O2,6lS, of the United States Patent OF
hce, and also one sample Thomas I'm
proved Car Coupler.
MELVIN FLEGENHEIMER.
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
81 he Little Theatre"

In execution OF certain deed of
S Trust 18th to the unddersigned trustee. dated
clerks office OF the Chancery Court of
the city OF Richmond. Va, in D. b. 229-
t Il p ss 81 sSc sseuTs the payment Of
September Il. 1914, as set out therein.
default having been made in the pay
quired by the benefciar. under the
said deed SO TO do. l shall proceed to
sell at public auction. on the premises.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1915.
at 12:30 z. NJ.
s see pGIoP n de ee To- de-
beginning on the north line or Broad
Street at point distant Sc feet 4
Street. thence running eastwardly
nSl nn g ana Hro fr0nting on the said north
more or iess and sd rect bo inch
wnrdly from said front and between
ipeS nearly paGallel Us feet to an
- feet, more or less.
This sale Offers an opportunity to Sc
sure n most valuable piece OF Broad
bringing in an exceptionally fine rev.
TERMS: Subject TO the following
/. Deed OF trust dated June 20. 1909
rS,c1rded in the clerks office Of the
page l52. securing $4,000 with interest
payable semlannually; on the principal
sum u WHlcn ss,0UO nave been paid.
.. Deed of trust dated October o.
1909, recorded in the clerks office OF
the Richmond Chanccry Court, ID. b.
2o3-C. page 427, securing S2,S3O with
Interest; on the principal sum OF which
Sl.lO5 have boon paid.
3. Deed of trust dated June 80 1911
recorded in clerks office of the Chna,
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond
ID B. 49, 2I2rC. page ss4, securing $4,000.
4. Deed OF trust dated Juno 80. 1911.
recorded in clerks office OF Richmond
Chanccry Court. ID. d. 212-C. page 39S.
securing principal notes aggregatinE
$4,000. with interest notes.
o: Deed of trust dated October 20
1912. recorded in clerks office of Rich,
mond Chancery Court, d. d. 219-B, page
1863. securing the sum OF $4,000. with
interest; subject to credit OF 500
g.. Deed of trust dated February IS
1914, recorded In clerks Office of Rich,
mond Chancery Court, -. u. 225-D, page
42o. securing the sum OF $1,000. with In
tereSt. -
Z. Deed Of trust dated May 10. 1914.
recorded in clerks office Of Richmond
securing the sum of $4,000. with in
tcreSt.
.(NOTE.-All principal notes in deeds
tured)
Balance of purchase price in cash.
ID. L. GOLDMAN,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
NOTICE-Church.
PRESBYTERIAS.

PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST pREsn YTERIAS CHURCH
;pg At ]! 4 n, and Al 5 p. Vi by REV ! an.
n pr -: AI.LAS: D. p; Of FarmvIIe sun.
Cordial welcome TO all
Sc c o Nd PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
c tE!fin' near Main Streets. Rev. RUSSELL
sad r N. %Sanesaay. s'e 5. 81 Il " sa IN NJ
,,, GRAcE STREET PRES BYrER1AN
NJ. Preaching by REV. W L. LfNG Ina D b
9 t GHVTKc ir, OF THE ,CoyENANT-REv ].
i ne al - ShM II h ,h ID d. pastor Preach
evening service at s o'clock sabbath sChool
At nsh a, h't ne Giaise' Rv Il 70 Ssi9gt
IKtE. representing the Home Mission com.
Work ' On Prison
Church Grey; JAMES y. FAiR. D. D.. spas pas;
METHODIST
street, between Fourth and f'ihh,. -servie.s
9AMES cASHoN Viii ~ pre ana on r. ,b NJ ni DIR
ing and the pastor. Dir. T. A. sMCoT. in
W Ne evening Subject of evening; Gods
BROAD STREET NJ. E. CHURCH trENTa
and Broad S,reetsl-Preaching nj ii A. NJ.
W. sHACKFoRD 'A''' 'A' NH>' join
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Harrison St-ceD.EREV,
by me pastor at ii A. ri. and 'S sp NJ f"e sung
day school n 9:l5 \ Nj CJcsse + Wood.
superb tcndent. Wednesday evening PRAYER
meeting AZ o'clock.
SECOND. BAPTIST CHURCH ,ApAMs
SnI Lrankiin Streets THOMAS CLAGET1'
SklNNEi: ID ID. minister. Services IL A
ana +. NJ The pastor will preach at both
Evening subject: The Uncommon christ
strangers welcome. Quartctte choir
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching at u A NJ by REV CARTIER A
JENKINS, and at Z. NJ. BY REV ] w
GAMMACk sunday School al SO, A. NJ
UNITARIAN
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH-Rev ALEX
AMBER T: BoWSER. minister, Floyd Ave-
nue. and Harrison Street. Subject for sun.
day. January 81: why We Are UnitarInns :,
Service at IL o'clock All seats free
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF FIRST
Church OF Christ. Scientist. viii! be held To :
morrow morning in church ediice (corner
Park Avenue and Meadow StreeD al II
o'clock. subject: Love" Wednesday even.
Ing testimony and experience meeting
ut $50. The reading rooms tNos Oil GS,1
are located in the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Building. corner Seventh
ana Franklin Streets. and are open daily
except sundays and holidays, from 10 A IL
To L j. NJ. All cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
FOR RENT-F'lats.

FOR rent, fiat OF rooms. COZ Norm
Tenth Street $50 per month. Ap-
ply on premises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
TYPENyRITERS.

TYPEWRITERS
TiPEWRITERS, underwoods, Reming-
tons. J.. c. Smiths, divers, Monarchs
Ut half price. Machines direct from
factory, fully guaranteed: not second
hand or shopworn. Why pay 800? Call
and inspect. ITO East Main Street,
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
AUTOMOBILES.

COMMERCIAL auto bodies for Ford
chassis In stock. We make n spe-
cialty Of repairing and rcpainting auto
mobiles A. Meyers Sons. 731 East
Cary Street
COMMERCIAL auto bodies for Ford
cars in stock. Richardson Brothers,
els Brooke Avenue.
LET us have your automobile to repair
and paint; We will make 1t look like
new. All work guaranteed Thos. II
Duke & Co. S04 Brook Avenue.
AUTOMOBILE and carriage painting
my specially Get my prices vii.
liam Purnell. South Richmond Tcle-
phone Randolph 3l1i
FINE auto painting is our business.
Calls Auto Painting Co. 1927 West
Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
REX. Broad at Seventh,

&c Day and Night.
TO- AY-HUD0RA. IN THE TWEEN
~ Million Dollar Mystery" Than
hauser. two-reel The Bottomlcss
Pit K-B., featuring Shortly Hamil-
ton. The Famine" KB The Goals
of Fire American. The Volunteer
Fireman" Thanliauscr.
MOSDA Y-"Iovf: PIRATE" TWO
reel Reliance. Mabel. Fatty and the
Law" keystone comedy. Curse of the
Black Pearl" two-rccl Kriterion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
DETECTIVES.

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE.
SOUTHERN BUILDING, WASH
INGTON, d. c.
LICENSED by an act or conpre.,
Bonded in the sum of $4,000. Found
ed 1855: Expert secret service. anv
cause, all sections. Over thirty years
practical experience qualities us to giys
expert confidential advice to pecpis
private nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
IN MOVIE LAND.
ALBION. SC Theatre.

ALBION. &c Theatre.
O COMEDY, IN THREE
parts. After Her Millions" Rex
drama in two parts. The Big Sisters
Christmas" Comedy. Innocent Dad"
NEVER LIE
Victor. two parts. The Useless One"
Il. I Who Stole the Bride" comedy,
NcstOr. The Master Key" two parts.
fourth episode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
VICTOR, Broad at Eight

&c Day and Night.
a star week ut the Victor. Come and
enjoy yourselves.
TO-DAY-'"rHE LAST EGYPTIAN"
Ave parts, featuring j. Fanell Nc
nous Alliance" program and comedy
DAY-"EXPLOfTS OF ELAN :"
latest series, No. 6, featuring Pearl
White, Arnold Daily and Sheldon Lewis.
See this each Monday. File No. ll3.
Blograph special, detective story. two
parts: Kalcm comedy. The Cause OF