davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Europeans Are eook suyers.

In the United states Only one person
IN BOO Buys a book IN tie course OF a
gear. while IN Great Britain it is one
IN SEQ: in France it IS about the
same; in Germany and Japan it is
rather better. and in Switzerland it is
one in S72 Cheaper books. in paper
covers, account for some ri this diner.
enee; but. whatever the cause. il re-
mains true that the Eu opeans BUY
twice as many books per capita as VIC
do Atlantic Monthly
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
DEATHS

In Danielson, November 4, Alfred
Il. Potter, aged y yeaTs
In Woodstock, October -, Eliza NJ.
BerTian.
In Worcester, October -, Charles
Bailey Of Brandy Hill. Burial in
spencer, Mass.
In Easgford, October p, Charles
Moore, age0 IS years.
In Putnam, November /, Mrs. Ex-
asins Marion, aged 81 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
MRS. MELONS LETTER
To Tired WORKOUT Mothers

jackson. Miss shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if ! can help any
tired. WORKOUT mother or honsekeeper
To find health and strength as | have.
Il have a family of 1--WE, sew, COCK
and 10 INV homework and became very
much rundown in health. A TREND
asked me to try Ninol. ! did so and row
/ am We'll and strong and my old urne
energy has been restored. Ninol has 10
SUPERIOR as a tonic for WORKOUT run,
down. tired mothers or housekeepers-
Mrs. j. N. MELLON, jackson, MISS
JAMS + D9aahue gpfaggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Sacred White Eleohspt.

A white elephant is regarded sacred
in Siam. and whan one dies it mas a
funeral grander than that ACCORDED
60 princes. Buddhist priests ohciate
anu thousands of devout siamese men
and women follow the deceased ami
mai to the grave Jewels and offerings
representing mt a wealth are buried
with the elephant
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Her Father Noticed n.

u suppose il IS hardly necessary
for me to tell you. sir, tnat / am Ia
love with your daughter said the
trembling sutton. Not At all. yonng
man. replied her father AMI.
furthermore We seen enough idioae
symptoms in the last month 70 son
vince me that your passion 4Ste~lpso-
Gated.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Advent Christian Church

sunday sersices-mofuings service At
10 80. sunday school at noon, even
ing service At :.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening Ct
TO,
Rev. Sir. stone subject for Sunday
morning viii be "A concrete walk ia
the midst Of the sea-
In the evening be sill take for bis
SUI fect aThe Angel of God who stood
beside a maut
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
RAGE s

In Eastford, October %, Alice ].
Carpenter and Henry A. Bos worth.
In Mamaroneck, y. Y, October Il,
Matilde Belle Harriott and Henri Joan
Baer OF East killingiy.
In Putnam, October -, by Rev. J.
X. Moore. Maude Duffy aud Lester
Steere, OF Oakland, r. l.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05

There was an enjoyable dance In
Union hail last Thursday night. The
latest dances were exempIited by Mr..
LegsFy and Miss Brennan Of Provi-
denee where they ste knoxn A. the
Css,ies of r aoale i assd.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05

The prize BERKSHIRE pig that sold
Tor s. 500 oore tas t2tle 9r Duke or
Sussex VI. Rut as the democrats
poet sang: rue rank IS but the
guinea stamp, as pigs is pigs with
out t.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
thanksgiving Donations

The usual committee has been APP
pointed TO receive Thanksgiving Dona-
lions for the Day kimbsil hospital,
aud bags TO receive them will be distrl-
buled se0n.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
AS EDWARD G. WRIGHT, Ja4gs
FOR SALE

Big cheap, horse, sound; alsoeN -
harness and 1 shoats. or will traue ~
cutie. w r. PERKINS, Patnalas
Conn., Tel IL 5.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
JeWeler Shaw

At a Court OF ProhAte hoieen at Putnam
= within ana for the district 81 Feta-~
on the 27th day OF Oct. A. ~. 1918.
Present. EDWARD g WRI6HI ], Jaass
90 otfon OF auF F. Russell, tNtcate.
on the testatc - ate OF Mary b. Han aigse
laie of Putnam within said strlef, deeslatt1
This Court dDtn decree inai SIX t4cnlbs = =
lowed and limited fer the creditors q saia =
tar r. exhibit their claims against ING sal.s
she EXecU10F. aud directs that public ne.'se
b gwen o. this order Dy adFefiisia@ y
ne ~ pape having circulation Is SAID ~
snc by posting copy thereof 90 the pngH ~
sign-po IN said town Of Putnam, aeaFe- -
ptacl where fie decreased last dWeiT.
Certified from keeoFd.
4445 EDWARD G. MkIG u s--z <
AIS ERIcT Of Putnam IS. Probate Oe4fs
IL Nov. LIST, A D, 1915 ,,-.,sr,
Estate IF HeRry SIX. Lowe, late o. Ns'~A
in said district, deceased. >,
Upon the application of Exaa E. loNs " :.
Bromded Street. MOiissfon, Arss., EIA5.s7
that letters administration may oe siaas
en- said estate. II ..-a
OftlrFed-That said application be 80 ,
and determined at the Probate Office IN rl.AT n
Ia said dlstricf the iith day OF Nov =. -
igI5. al O'clock In the afternoon ana INA -
be given ef the penieBcy of said spl hg
ana the time and place OF hearing fieitV,.isst -
publishing this order in newspaper pHu..s -
IN Puin M and by posting a copy W. -
the pnhlie signpos1 in the Town OF fHsA-'f
nearest WHERE the deceased last dwell.
Certiaed from Record "a
EDWARD g. WHICH \ -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rhen.
sas'i.an *ra \ Neuralgia. Euiirciy eex.
t..aie- ; s;r aeF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

NEW YORK. May Ray Brown
one of the big guns on Everybodys
magazine, was riding atop F1fta
avenue bus the other Sunday after
noon when a friend with HIM rushed
down the dinky stairway to the street
to purchase a Sunday evening news
paper sold by the leather lunsed
newsies.
The most trivial news event IS her
aided to the world in screeching head
iines-the kind of type that cannot
be kept in cases but in sacks. When
the friend returned with his paper.
Brown inquired why he was SO fooi-
ish to squander his money on such
proposition
The friend then told of a gambler
who was once seen coming out of a
faro house in Laramie A man who
saw him said:
Don't you know that games
Sure l do" was the answer, But
it's the only one in town"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
kINKY HAIR

Don't be fooled by using some fakeprep-
aration which claims to straiGhten your
hair. kinly hair cannot be made stTaiSht.
you are just foolinG yourself by using it
You have to have hair before you can
straiShten It Now this
ExeLento Quinine Pona6de
and roots OF the hair and makes the hair
grow very fast and you soon can see
the results by using several times- It 10
. wonderful Hair Grower. Il cleans dam
leaves harsh. stubborn. nappy looking
lair soft and silky. and you can fix mp
your hair the way you want it We give
money back IL itdon't do the way We
claim. Try box Price 25c by mad. On
E1IIE Fl aaD e Hs CO.. Aa.u..- Go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
STOP COUGHS and COLDS

instantly with Schinman's Concen-
trated Expectorant. ounces make
a pint at home. II not found the
very best remedy ever used, your
money Will be returned by Wells
Haymakex Co. Drug Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

Atlanta. Ga
ExeIento MedieGns Co..
Gentiemen: I am send
ing you my picture %
ahow you what your
HEIEST0 QUNISE
PoNADE has done for
my hair. II has grown
to % inches long and
very thick hairs is Is
softand HffkysAnd can
now az up my hair the
wAyI want %. II IS
esr1AinlyfhS best hair
grower in ths world fS
aiso keeps tho scalp
XNSIE JOINS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

Jack Doyle. the Forty-second street
pool expert. has received a letter from
Tod Sloan. the famous jockey, who
states that he is in the hospital corps
of the French army. Before the war
began. Tod was running Milton Hen
rvs cafe in Paris.
Fate has played many an odd prank
with the career of Tod scan The
rise and decline of his fortune forms
the greatest romance that the sport
of kings has known in all its history
DOYLE, who was his most intimate
friend. says that at one time Sloan
was worth more than a million dol
lars. A few years later he was in
bankruptcy He first attracted at
tention as a jockey by riding on the
coast for Pittsburg Phil. He later
came east and made fortune and
when he rode for Lord Beresford7 he
became pet of nobiiits.
He was unable in his last years to
get a license N England or France
and also was practically barred in
America. The trouble was over some
race In France
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

created was as great as in New York
There's funny Bunny" they would
say as they fell into the procession
that constantly logged his footsteps
ali over England. His, son John
Bunny. Jr., has aspirations to be
Aim star.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
B elgian Philosophers
Fairy Children and
y Capitals Own Young
sters to Compete for
Amusement HonorS:

The one legitimate dramatic Of
fering Of the week, the presentation
by the Poll Players Of Maeterlinck's
"The Blue Bird" promises to be an
unusual production in many respects
with greatly enlarged cast and a
Aiidren's ballet of unusual proper
lions with the scenic and electrical
effects of the original production. At
the National Theater, for one night,
Washington's own children will pre-
sent "The Runaway Princess" which
Is promised as an operate dancing
spectacle.
Grace LaRue returns to the city
in vaudeville at the head OF a spe-
cial bill at Keith's where midsummer
entertainment is now in full swing.
At the Columbia Marguerite Clark
will be seen the first half of the week
in a photoplay Of Maule Adams
success, "The Pretty Sister Of Jose,
and John Barrymore will have the
last half of the week in the film YER
sion of "The Dictator"
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
POLI'S.

The production Of Maeterlinck's THE
Blu Bird" by the Poll Players this
week promises to be one Of the most
important dramatic events OF the sea-
son. Aside from the fact that the pre-
sentation of any Of the Belgian philoso-
piers plays are important events Of
themselves, this particular play Is OF
such a character that the very fact OF
It Ssng given msks by stock s9mPany Is
Director Harry Andrews has been
busy with the preparations for this pro-
duction more than three weeks. There
including fifty children. and there wili
be fifteen settings for the piece. The
scenery, costumes and electrical effects
are from the original production. which
Is now owned by the Shuberts and was
the first time THE Blue Bird has been
attempted by a stock company.
The quaint philosophical fairy tale OF
THE Blue Bird" make 1t poetic drama
happiness, and have an amazing ssriea
of adventures. They return to their
home to find that the object Of their
search has been there all the time.
and Mary TO Po
duction. Maud Gilgert wiz play the
part OF Light, which was created by
Helen Lackaye. and Albert Roscoe will
be Fire.
Helen Tracy Is to play the part Of
Berylune, the witch: Russell Fillmore
will be the cat; Louis Haynes, the dog
Teresa Dale appears as Night; Rose
Macdonald is to be seen as water; .; Rose sc
Sugar; Gavin Harris is to be Bread, and
John Kline will have two parts, Daddy
Tyl and CATER Tlye.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
Imperial Russian Dance
Artists May Come Here

With Nijinski. Karsavina. Felsine and
Fokina as its four greatest stars, and
with an orchestra of seventy. the Serge
de Dkghilew Imperial Ballet Russo may
come to Washington late next season.
This is the organization. 200 strong.
which will occupy New Yorks Metrop-
olitan Opera House for four weeks dur
ing the coming opera season.
This. the original Ballet Russo, is
to be brought to America by Otto H.
Kahn and the directors Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera primarily for appearance
at the opera house. For five years the
directors have been endeavoring to Sc
cure the services of this organization
But until conditions in Europe made
appearances there impossible. the dag
hilew organization would not consider
an American tour.
Representing John Brown, the bust
ness comptroller OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, Ben Stern, Of New
York. has been in this city in the inter-
, ests Of the Diaghflew Ballet Mr.. Stern
said he thought arrangements would be
made for an engagement here by the
company. II arrangements are finally
completed, Washington will be one. Of
| ten cities in America, outside of New
York. Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago
| visited by this immense organization
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
"The Runaway Princess"

The Runaway Princess a juvenile
operetta for which Miss Cora B. Shreve
has written the book. will be presented
tomorrow evening at the New National
Theater. and promises brilliant enter-
tainment with its scores of Washing
ton children unraveling the novel plot
and interlarding it with twenty vaudc-
Vile specialties.
The Runaway Princess concerns a
fair maiden OF royal birth, who tires OF
her title and Its exactions. Seated one
night at the opera, her striking resem-
blance to the prima donna inspires her
to exchange places with the actress.
In the principal role GenevieNe Pyle
will have splendid opportunity for tho
display of her accomplishments. and she
win be assisted by little Mary Leesrit-
zer. Kathleen and Ellen Lyons. Dorothy
Chandler French. Grace and Vivian
Marineli Goria Fechner, Earl Sang
ster. Louis Smith. Athos Darlington.
Raymond Boxwell, Thomas kelliher.
Bernard Rupert, Laurence Fitzgerald.
Jessicn Tabler. Winifred Young, Eunice
Roberts, Doris Jones. Doris Schlegel.
Grace Cotton. Helene Terneake, Eugenia
Dietz, Mary Daley. Janet McGrew, the
Cora B. Shreve Dancing Girls, and
others
The curtain will be raised promptly at
a quarter to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach opened Its regular
summer season yesterday and from now
until Labor Day the steamer 81. Johns
will make daily Except Monday trips
to Washington's popular play grounds.
The steamer leaves here each day at
q. m. except on Saturday. when she
leaves at 2:30 p. m Colonial Beach Is
now at its best The fishing and bath
ing are fine. and grabbing and boating
cannot be surpassed at any resort In
the country.
For the independence Day holiday, in
addition to the regular trips July 3 and
I, a special trip will he made Monday,
July 5. Many clubs and other organi-
cations are making arrangements for
outings at Colonial Beach this summer
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
KEITH'S.

Grace La Rue, the comic opera star
and lyric comedienne. will head the bill
at the b. F. Keith Theater this week.
Miss La Rue Is a great favorite here
and her return Is a recognition of the
extraordinary attendance which she
drew.
A novelty, created for midsummer di-
version, will be the supplementary at
traction. Clifton Webb. assisted by
Gloria Goodwin. and a section Of the
famous Balalaika orchestra Of Russian
musicians. in a mixed program Of dane
ing and instrumental numbers.
Another seasonable offering will be
Leo Carrillo, the cartoonist and carl
caturist. Cathleen and Capitola, the
Merry Melody Maids" are also among
the first division entertainers, Capitola
being a Washington girl.
Walter lie Roy, with Emily Lytton
and company, will be seen In Neigh
bors." by Junie McCree. James Mullen
and Allen Coogan present "Old Nom
sense;" Robbie Gordone has new living
art studies, and Valentine and Bell will
be seen in "The Furniture Movers"
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
CRANDALL'S.

The program Of pictures to be shown
this week at Crandalls Theater begins
today with double bill. featuring
Charlie ChapIni In Work" and Robert
Warwick playing a dual role in The
Face In the Moonlight" Robert Man
tells successful play. Supporting Mr..
Warwick in principal roles are seen
II. Cooper Cliffe. Montagu Love, and
Stella Archer. The Face in the Moon
light" will be shown again tomorrow.
Tuesday Mary Miles Minter, co-star
with William and Dustin Farnum in
The Littlest Rebel" will be seen In
Always in the Way" by Charles X.
Harris.
The headliner for Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday will be "Wormwood.'
Marie corellis most popular and IA
nous book,
Saturdays program features a return
enga cement of William Farnum In
The Plunderer." 2rof. Green's orches-
ira promises a program OF specially Sc
lected concert music for the week.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
COSMOS.

The "Demoiselles dart" are billed as
the headline attraction at the Cosmos
Theater this week In musical comedy.
"A Night at Monte Carlo" lyrics by
John Collins. The cast of twelve in
cludes Jules Black, Billy Black, Joe Col
Inns. Sadie Ward. Rose Lee, Elsie Young,
Grace Herbert. Katherine Ward, Minnie
Allen Billie LaRue and Doroteha Nc
Coy.
Other acts include the Miranda Quin-
tet. featuring the national musical in
strument of Central America, Charles
Burke and Lew Harris. In songs and
dances OF the eccentric type; Fisher and
Sauls, bicycle comedians, and Ethel and
Lucy Baker. In songs and comedy. The
added attractions include the Hearst
Selig pictures and new comedy photo
plays. changed daily.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
COLUMBIA.

Marguerite Clark will be seen the
first four days of this week at the
Columbia Theater. starting this after
noon at o'clock. in a photoplay Of
Maude Adams former success, THE
Pretty Sister Of Jose" by Frances
Hodgson Burnett
In this superb play Miss Clark Is
provided with many emotional oppor-
tunities and the chance to display force
and temperament in her work. The play
has been set amid scenes showing the
color and glamour OF old Madrid, and
Miss Clark's sympathetic impersona-
ton Of the central character Is en-
hanced by a carefully chosen company.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday John
Barrymore will be seen in a photo
ard Harding Davis. The central char.
acter of the comedy-drama is Brooke
Travers. a young American, who is
forced by existing and exciting cir
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
TODAY'S PROGRAM

I,ottie Pieiiford. Irving Cummings
Charlotte Burton are TO be presented
in the seventh installment OF "1he
Diamond from the Sky" tho SIC. 900
at the Poll Theater this afternoon
and evening az part OF a program of
feature motion pictures.
A photoplay Of Maude Adams we'll
lose" by Frances Hodgeson Rurnett
will be presented as the feature OF
the Paramount program at the
Columbia Theater this afternoon and
evening.
Today at s and S:l5 p. m. at the
vaudeville concerts at the B. F. Keith
Theater. Fiske OHara, the Marion
Morgans Classic Dancers. Louise Kent
and company. and other last week
features will form the program.
Selections from Saint Saens' ''Sam.
son and Delilah," Titrs overture
"Tambour dc Garde." obrero's Tango
Argentine. 'Ecstasi:". and many othe,
cert program at the Cosmos Theatel
today from 3 to 1890 p. m. with nev
specialties and other attractions.
THE Sins Of the Mothers! the Vita
graph and New York Sun $1,000 see
mario featuring Earl Williams an
Anita Stewart will be the chief at
traction today at Moore's Garde
Theater. Supplementary features In
clude a Chaplin comedy. and specia
music by the Garden Symphony Or
| chestra.
Irene Fenwick and Cyril Keightle!
will be seen today at Moore's StranC
Theater in the photoplay OF Porte
thrift The auxiliary attraction includ
new keystone comedy. the Topics
daily and musical accompaniments.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
MOORE'S STRAND.

At Moore's Strand Theater this week
from Sunday to Tuesday George Kleine
will present THE Spendthrift." filmed
from the play of the same title by Por-
ter Emerson Browne. The leading roles
In this production fall to the lot of
Irene Fenwick and Cyril Keightley.
John Barrymore will be seen Wednes-
day in Madeline Lucette Ryly's charm
ing farcical drama, AN American Cfti-
zen" Thursday there will be return
engagement OF Anna Katherine Greene's
story, The Millionaire Baby" featur-
Ing Harry Mestayer.
The remainder of the week will be de-
voted to the newest Mutaul Master
Picture. THE Flying Twins" featuring
Madeline and Marion Fairbanks and
others. It is story OF circus life, de-
picting the struggles and perils of two
child performers
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Following "the Blue Bird" the Poll
Players will be seen in another play
which should prove vacation-time
Entertainment. 1t is Commencement
Days" which has never been seen in
Washington in dramatic form although
1t enjoyed a long and prosperous run
In Boston.
The story concerns Lorraine Douglas,
the most popular girl In fashionable
school for girls. Lorraine has been
elected secretary and treasurer of her
sorority and she is custodian Of the
funds with which the girls expect to
give a reception for their sweethearts
during the commencement festivities.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
GREAT FALLS

The Great Falls Of this Potomac
present in the glow OF the sun by day
and under the powerful rays OF cleo
trio search lights at night, a scene
Of great beauty. Magnificent shade.
swings. free motion pictures. dancing
and band concerts add to the attrac-
tiveness Of the historic place, where
there may still be seen, remains Of
many of the works OF George Wash
ington's engineering and constructive e
skill.
Electric cars leave the terminal at
the Aqueduct bridge. Thirty-sixth and
streets northwest and the trip TO
Great Falls. through the hills Of
Virginia Is one Of the enjoyable
features of the days outing.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Irene Franklin. the American comedl.
enne. with Burton Green assisting. will
be the premier attraction at the B. +.
Keith Theater. next week. For July
matinee, the regular Monday scale of
On Monday night also. the perfor-
nance will begin at 9 p. m: instead of
the usual s:15 time. In order to give
theater patrons an opportunity TO see
the fireworks.
The bill will include Lady Sen Mai.
and company in :The luck Of a Totem
Ward. Bell. and Ward in Under the
Claude Golden. the card wizard; frankie
Heath and George Perry: Clairmont
brothers, ladder acrobats. and Russell
and Calhoun.
The Girl in the Moon" one Of the
prettiest OF vaudeville aviation acts;
savoy and Brennan, in Comedy Sur
prises:" the -Four Aders. club jugglers
with baseball finish, and Hurley, mas
tions presented in the new bill at the
! Cosmos Theater the last half OF this
week
! The headliners for July Include
; School Day Frolies;" Fred Nixon's
oEent ,n6 So4s Tom Tss Rrssss Girl of I'll:
an old fashioned organization.
Tho Devils Daughter" picturized
from Gabrielle DAnnun1io's La Clio
attraction at Crandalfs Theater mex,
week, with Theda Barra in the title
role.
"The Devils Daughter" will b.
shown from Monday to Thursday
by Marie Corelli, will be shown with
a cast headed by John Sainpolis
Ethel Kaufman. and Charles Arthur
At Moore's Strand Theater the at
traction next week from Sunday t,
Wednesday will be The Rosary,
adapted from Edward E. Roses pls,
of the same name with Kathlyn vii
liams in the principal role,
The pictures for the remainder o
the week include "Lifes seamy Side.
"A Neutral Romance" Ransom
Folly" and The Sins OF the Mothers
Added attractions for the week includ
Keystone comedies. the Strand Review
and musical accompaniments by tn
Strand symphony Orchestra.
A host Of excellent Aim attraction
are announced for the Garden The
ater next week. including David "
Griffith's picture. THE Avengint
the same title by Edgar Allan Poe
The cast includes Henry WalthalI
Mary Alden. Blanche Sweet. Spottls
Marsh and Robert Harron.
Other attractions for the week in
clude a repetition OF THE Island o
Regeneration" featuring Edith Stor
ey, Antonio Moreno, and S. Rankin
Drew, and Mabel Normand, Macl
Sennet. Roscoe Arbuckle. and Owe
Moore in The Little Teacher"