davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
ONE THOUSAND LIVES ARE
LOST WHEN STEAMER SINKS
Continued from page ~ !

Continued from page ~ ! p.
of these were swept away by the eur
rent.
Hundreds Die in Reach Of Shore .
Boats put out, tugs rushed to the
scene with shrieking whistles and
many men jumped into the river to
aid the drowning. With thousands
of spectators ready to aid and the
wharf within grasp hundreds went to
death, despite every effort at rescue.
One mother grasped her two child
rem in her arms as she slipped from
the steamer into the water. One
child was torn from her, but she and
the other were saved. Fathers were
drowned after aiding their wives and
| children to safety.
One mar was seen to cling to a
spike in the side of the wharf while
two women and three lei stepped
over his body to safety. He fell ex-
hausted into the river IS the last one
of the five reached the pier. In
stances of heroisms were almost as
numerous as the number of persons
on the scene. Boats as5soon. as full
took rescued passengers to the wharf
or. to the steamer Theodore Roose-
vedt,. which was tied up opposite the
Eastland.
Water Clear in an Hour.
In an hour the water was cleared
of excursionists. Those who had not
been taken to land had sunk or were
swirling down the river towards the
drainage canal locks at Lockport, ILL.,,
many miles away. The locks were
raised to stop the current, and ar
engagements were made to take bodies
from the river along its course
through the southwest part of Chica-
60.
Soon after the accident, Captain
Pterson, of the Eastland, attempted
to interfere with the work of men
burning the steel hull of the boat to
rescue bodies. He and his first and
second mates were arrested. At
1890 p. M, First Deputy Superin-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
DESTRUCTION OF U-s1
DENIED BY GERMANY

Berlin, July 23.- The German
Admiralty issued an official state
ment to-day denying that the sub
marine U-51 had been sunk off Var
ma, in the Black Sea, by a Russian
warship. .t1x-4..
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
No Censure for the Police
Jury.

Jude Lancaster stated yester-
day that a rumor had gone abroad
to the effect that he had sum
moned the Police Jury to appear
here Monday that he might lee
ture them on their failure to per.
form some duty. The Judge
very much regrets this rumur
as it did not eminate from him
and lie is in no wise responsible
for it, as he considers he has no
right and certainly no incllna-
ton to lecture the Police Jury.
They we're summoned here as
witnesses in the case of j. l
Waller VS.. Police Jury. The
case however will come up at the
next civil term of court in Dec
cember, the Police Jury having
been given sixty days in which
to file an answer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22

Parish Democratic lIxecutiI>
Committee of Washington Far
ish, met July Gotta, 1915. | 'ose
present were: D. 3. Branch,
Chairman, W. J. Dobson, Secre-
tary, proxy, Robt Darlington, }.
I. Waller, M, Jno. Afford, D. W.
Branch, H. E. Gayer, b. D. Sher'
idan. Joe N. Magee, W. 0, Grain,
proxy, @. H. Carter.
Magee ". OFT and NJ. Collier
Poole we're declared duly quail
fed candidates for delegates to
Constitutional Convention to be
voted on at Primary, July 9th.
Letter having been received
from Gov. Hall advising that a
special election had been called
to De held in the fourth ward on
August 31st to elect member OF
Parish School Board from that
ward to fill vacancy caus ed by
resignation of H. G. Wilcox, or
dered that a primary election be
held on Tuesday, August 10Th
to nominate candidate for Demo
cratic Party, second primary
August 18th. Candidates tt
qualify by noon July 29th. De
post of S. to be made by eac|
candidate.
Committee adjourned to me-,
July Goth.
DE Branch, Chairman,
Robt. Darlington, Acting Sec'y
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
For Delegate TO Consti'
tutional Convention
To The Voters Of washing
ton Parish.

I take this method of annOunC-
ing to you my candidacy for the
office of Parish Treasurer, and
respectfully solicit your support
for that office at the co ming prl-
mary election to be held for the
nomination of State and Parish.
officers. I have lived in Wash
ington Parish all my life. and
have never before been a candi-
date for any parish Office, and
am actuated in this instance to
become a candidate as much by
the earnest and sincere sollclta-
ton of friends throughout the
Parish as for any other reason.
I feel that [ am fully qualified
to perform all the duties OF the
position to which | am now as
plriug, and want to assure the
people that if | am honored by
their confidence and support
that I will do everything i'll 10y
power to deserve the trust re-
posed in me.
Thanking you one and all FOL
whatever support may be gIver
me | am,
Respectfully yours,
Edward Myles.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Warming to Candidates.

The following clipping from
q New Orleans American will
} Of interest to all candidates
ID also to the numerous people
no have been in the habit OF
jAking advantage Of candidates
to make them contribute to every
call for help whether the candl'
date feels financially able to re-
spond toall the beneVolennes or
not Since such solicitation is a
direct violation of the law we are
sure our readers will be glad to
learn Of it.
New Orleans. La, July ID
Editor \. @. American-for
the benefit Of all candidates to
the coming contention and 9TH
ers Interested, | hope you VIII
publish the following extracts
Ifrom Act No. 2l3 Of 1912. APP
proved July II, 1912:
"Section %. That no person
lshall demand, solicit, ask Or in
Ivite any payment or contribution
Ifor any religious, charitable, OF
lotherwise cause, or organization
Isupposed to be primarily for tn
lpublic good, from any canditat
|t1r nomination or election.
| Section a. That no persol
shall demand, solicit, ask or in
! vite any candidate for nomina
lti0n or for public office or part,
Iposition to subscribe for the SUI
lport of any club organization, o
to buy tickets to any entertain
lment or ball, or to pay for spac
lin any book, program, periodical
Ipaper orpubIication.'
LAWYER
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Mt. Hermon, La. July H.


7 have just closed one OF the
best singing schools that | have
taught for some time. at Canaan
church about six miles south
west of Franklinton. The at
tendance was fine and the class
did son,e good work. 1t afford
Ell me much pleasure to have the
opportunity to meet those good
Deople again. There is some
fine material at that place. |
don't think that | have ever
closed with a better interest any
where. If nothing comes in the
way | will begin at Pleasant Hill
church on Monday, july lie
1911. aNnIhp" - zoe arG close
there ON July 3O1n, and on Mon
day August the 2nd, viii begin
teaching at i}ethel church and
Will b" there two weeks. | am
using the 1919 >n,G book the
Go>ptt Glory and am we'll peas
eu Win IT.
NJ. J. Schi!Iing
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Right in Line.


Franklinton can boast of a
Wireless Telegraph Station. P.
h. GreenlaW having erected a
stat ion here this week is now re.
celvlng messages from, New Or
leans, Pensscola, Fla. and from
the boats nn CAe Gulf and ex-
poets to have it perfected ia a
short time to where he can send
and receive message s at a dis.
lance of 1000 to 1900 miles.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Summer Normal Card
of Thanks.

We the undersigned committee
on behalf of the faculty and stu
dents of the Florida Parishes
State Summer Normal School.
desire to express our gratitude
for the general interest and help
full efforts on the part Of the ciJi-
zens of Franklinton to make the
Summer Normal a success, and
we further desire to make spec
ial mention, to show our very
high and sincere appreciation.
/. For the generous enter
tainment received in the splendid
homes of t'ranklinton.
,. For the special interest
manifestedby the farmers.
3. For the untiring efforts of
Supt. Struggled and Prof. W.
J. Dunn.
4. For the elegant reception
rendered faculty and students by
the business men Of Franklinton.
). For the publicity given the
activities of the Summer Normal
by the press of Franklinton.
8. We request that a copy Of
these expressions be furnis hed
The Era-Leader for publication.
Hattie Murphy,
Naomie Arbuthnot,
Geo. W. Stafford,
L. W, Wilkinson,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Murder0us Attack on Frank.

Leo M. Frank, millionaire fac
tory owner, who was convicted IN
Atlanta, Ca, Of the brutal muir
der Of little Mary Phagan, and in
whose behalf perhaps more APP
peals to higher authorities were
made than in any other case
ever having come to trial IN this
nation, but whose death sentence
was at the last minute committed to
life imprisonment by retiring Gov
Slaton, was attacked Saturday
night by fellow convict in the
Milledgevilie prison and thought
| to be fatally wounded. The at :
tack was made in the dark by q
partially paralysed man and
hence the wound proved not so
serious as at first thought, the
except for the instant aid of a
surgeon who was sleeping by
Franks side the deep cash cut in
the throat by a sharp knife woulc
have quickly produced death
The high temperature following
was soon controlled and Ms
chances for recovery are now cor
sidered good.
With the Governors assistance
a complete investigation OF the
affair in the prison walls will be
instituted Saturday.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
On motion duly seconded and

On motion duly seconded and
carried school district No 80 IS
hereby created and defined as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the
Tchefunctia river where north
boundary lire of South West dis
trict strikes same, thence along
the northern boundary OF SAID
district to where same strikes
Faliah School district No. III,
thence north and east along
boundary line of said district to
point where same interSects west
line Of Bell SchnuI district, thence
north along said line To German
district line, thence north along
the western boundary OF the
Gorman district line to the ward
line between wards one and two,
thence west along said W>rd
line to parish line between Wash
ington and TangIpahol PARISHES
thence south along said PARISH
line to point where north D)lnd-
arv line Of James Lea headrlght
No, IS crosses same, thence Yves
TO northwest corner OF sac
headlight, thence south to the
northeast corner OF lot one sec
ton 80. thence to northwest cor
ner of said lot, thence south t.
southwest corner of section . 3
thence east to southeast corner
of said section, thence south Il
southwest corner Of section IL
: thence east to Parish line be-
tween Washington and TangIpa
hoa parishes, thence south alons
said parish line to VIE point c
beginning.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Jury Declares Thaw Sane.

On July 18th, a Jury in the
Supreme Court of New York,
after listening for nearly three
weeks to testimonyin the Thaw
Sanity trial, declared Harry K.
Thaw sane. F'orty-eight minu
ties were consumed and two bal
lots were taken in reaching the
verdict. After his release Thaw
repaired to Atlantic City for the
fashionable season. He will i'm
mediately institute divorce pro
ceedings against his wife, Evelyr
Nesbit Thaw.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22

Advertising Rates on Application
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
PROCLAMATION
of Democratic Primary Election

OF USlllOCtdulC lltutii A1|NoioAA
Under and by virtue vested IN this
Committee under act No. 10 of the
Primary election laws as per act OF
General Assembly of the year 1906,
and in conformity of the Acts OF the
General Assembly at it's extra session
in 1915, a democratic primary IS
hereby ordered to be held at each
voting precinct of the parish OF
Washington on Tuesday July 9th,
1915 for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for member of ConStitu-
tional Convection to be held at the
city of New Orleans, La, Oh Sep
TENDER ii, \. D. 1915, said nominee
to be voted upon at General Elect
Jon to be held in this state on Tues
day August 81, 1915 said voting
place, to be in said wards as setforth
below and under the general primary
laws of the state OF Louisiana.
FIRST WARD
Precinct 1. Faliah. W arren Mizell Jr.
old residing. place. Precinct 2, Burk-
halter Il Magee at Mill.
SECOND WARD
Precinct /, Whites Mill al Mil
Precinct 2, Mt, Hermon, W. N. Mil
| l9r's warehouse.
THIRD WARD
PRECINCT |. Franklinton, Courthouse
Precinct :. Warnerton, Woodmar
Hall. Precinct 3. Hackley, W. E
Bickhams Warehouse.
FOURTH WARD
Precinct |, Rio, j. Leon Pounds
Store. Precinct 2, Bogalusa, La.
Fire department House.
FIFTH WARD
Preciect l; Varnado, DR.. Sweaters
Store. Precinct 3. Popeville, Tho
mas Mill. Precinct 3, Angie, City
Hall Precinct I. Sheridan, Knigh
4 Co.'S old store,
SIXTH Ward
Precinct 1, Enon, j, c. Green's Store
That Commissioners and Clerks tC
hold said election be appointed by
the Parish Commit as approved by
law.
This july 18th, 1915.
D, E. Branch, Chairman
W. J. Qobson: Secretary
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
SUNDAY EXCURSION aid Wee KIND Fares

Week end fares from above points
to New Orleans and return, going
Saturday or Sunday returning Mon
10y.
Vor further particulars call on agents
write NJ. j. Mcmahon, G.. ?. A.,
New Orleans
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Executive Committee Report

In conformatory with act No: 40,
of the primary law OF 1906 the PARISH
Executive Committee selected the foi-
lowing named parties below to serve
as commissioners and clerks at the
Democratic Primary to he held july
9th 1915, and in case second PRIMARY
!. necessary the same commissioner
and clerks are to act.
FIRST WARD
Precinct |. Faliah. Commissioners
Clabe Stafford. j. d. WascomD' Johh
Faust: clerks. Nv. Jones. Dolpho
Wallace.
Precinct ,, Burkhalter x NaSee
commissioners. Ollie Bond, y. j.
Kemp, L. L,Richardson clerNS' ONE ~
lvest Willie Fus,el.
SECOND WARD
Precinct |. Mt. Hcrn"n. IT, W.
Tate \, O. Ott, G. J. Miller; c.erNa'
Ollie Brock. Fleet Miller.
Precinct 2. White, Mill. Yves Nll'
Ter, Walter V. B. rich, Alverlce M'lle''
commissioners: j. NJ. ,kemP' BENZ
Roberts, clerks.
THIRD WAitD
Precinct ) |, Fanilinton. Commas
siorsrs /. D. Foil. !. Z. Wood. A'J'
Seals: clerks. W. Y. Wood, y. D.
Bateman.
Precinct 2 Warnerton. Comm''
soners, Jerry smith, a. G. Blckham
W. f. Warren: clerks, Frank Pierce
j. j. Warner.
Precinct 3, Hackley. G. Il. McMa
, nus. w. H. Thomas, l. l.. Brumhelo
clerks. r. D. Love, B. O. Bickham
FOURTH WARD
} Precinct |. Rio. Commissioners, )
Mart Mitchell, W. X. Mlzell, l.. /
Pierce: clerks, J. Leon Pound, Il. L
Ta:ley.
Precinct ,, Bogalusa. Commission
ers. R.Paul, w. p. Richardson, Je:
I sic Stallings: clerks, lack Lee. l
E. Midnleton.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct |, Varnado. Commissioner
r. D. Fornea. J. H. Seal, }. W. Sea
clerks. R. II. Magee, L. Mcmillan.
? Precinct 2, Popeville, Commiss' oner
!, W.. j. Grain. Walter Thomas; JoE
J. Grain: clerk L, L. Schillings, w.
r Thomas.
Precinct 3, Angie. Commissioner
T. |. w. Ball. H. a. Mcmillan. ".
r Daniel: clerks, w. J, Kemp, Fletch
}, Ford
Precinct +, Sheridan. Commissio
,r ers, Geo. c. knight, NJ. NJ. Simmon
; w, A. Sheridan, clerks, M. T.kniSl
Bowie Smith.
W SIXTH WARD
)e Precinct, /, Enon. Commissioner
J. w. d. Magee, Emele Jones. John
n Green; clerks Yves Knight, }. s. She
q maker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

Mortmain." thu wcirdest drama
OF the year. ends its engagement
nj thu Liberty Saturday night. Rob.
ert Edeson. Muriel Osiriehc. Jas.
Morrison. Edward Elkas and other
stars comprise the cast.
The story tells OF Richard Mort.
main. connolsseur Of art. who
faces tho alternative OF entirely
losing bis right hand or Of having
the hand OF another grated 20 his
wrist.
What he does Is all told In this
most sensational and gripping
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

them. The librarian In charge will
be glad to assist you in any way,
Dear Miss Grey: want to
thank you. and the gentlemen. also.
for the answers to my queries In
regard TO Joining the army; but
after all that has been said for and
against the army, my opinion has
not been changed In the least
was born and lived near bar.
racks for period OF 10 years, and
most OF the men saw. and ! think
met them all, were either big.
staggering DULLES or cowed,
dwarfed. green country boys, and
the only women friends ! ever saw
them With were Of questionable
character.
have also read past history Of
the soldiers during labor disputes
and fall to find them doing any
thing but shooting down working
men for such bsrors as Rookie
Teller. And In all the wars II has
been the working class who shot
the working class TO appease the
master class. In all OF my read
Ing. and what little experience I've
had, have failed 10 see the minis
ters, priests, bankers and business
men patrlotieslly bleeding and dy.
Ing for their country. They leave
that for poor boys to do.
Jack London said, THE lowest
aim In man is 10 be a soldier" and
no one dare dispute II. In one of
the answers to my query, one U. S.
marine denies that a soldier is a
wlllful murderer, but gather a
peacemaker. preserving the rights
Of his country. Now how much Of
this country do the soldiers and
the rest OF the poor own2 And "
IL Is so noble to sacrifice your
time and life for the cause. why
did not all the rich men rush to
American Lake for duty when the
call was sent out for citizen SOL
diers7 Or was that Just another
bait for the mutt TO swallow hook
and llne2
Ia II not true that II II were not
that men willingly went TO the FIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
Ut Qtt01:s Te Ga11a111hin GrcY

ing line without asking why"
there would be no wsrs7 And is 1t
not also true that IL International
ism and the Brotherhood Of Man
was taught in our schools instead
OF Nationslism and Patriotism, our
boys would be more humane and
less savage7 Christ said; "Thou
shall not kill" Rev. Hindley is ad-
voeating teaching rllItsrlsm In our
public schools. How can he be a
follower Of Christ and advocate
scientific MURDER
ORPHAN BOY.
Dear Miss Grey: You say you
Will be glad 10 print the opinions
OF your readers in regard to the
poor man, married for 20 years,
who was led astray by girl young
enough to be his daughter.
She has enough suffering before
her without abusing her. am es-
peelalIy sorry for her, N she should
eventually marry the poor, deluded
man.
This wife has my heartfelt sym.
patty, but why In the world does
she desire 10 lower herself by liv.
ing vita such a cresture2 M, 9.
o.-My husband, being In trou.
BILE. asked me TO give him a divorce,
which did.
We lived together pending the
divorce and have ever since. Now
he is out OF trouble, he refuses
TO remarry me. Please tell me II
the divorce is legal.
n DlVORCEE.
All you received your final de-
cree, your divorce Is legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
Open Saturday Evening

This store remains open Saturday
evening until 10 O'Clock for the benefit
OF the workingman and his family.
Come after six for the savings you can't
make during daylight hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

4 popular keystone comedian
vas recently asked 10 give his idea
OF tho hardest job in tho world"
Instead Of replying. as we might
expect him to. "A tragcdians role.
be said Making EN- laugh"
Making 'em iaugh"--we are ac-
customcd TO think OF that job as
something easy--something that
comes perfectly natural hut evi.
IDENTITY We are wrong. for the anus.
Ing roles this comedian has Great
ed make millions laugh until their
sides ache every day In the year.
And the truth OF the matter
seems TO he that the comedian has
to work just as hard for his laughs
as the tragedian does for his
tears. especially when he In work.
Ing for hts laughs on the silent
stage" with no funny lines 10 help
him. As this same comedian says,
Take II from me. making en-
laugh II the toughest job ever Gre
atcd. Ask any one who has tried
II. and l wager he'll agree with
me On the speaking stage It's
easy. but in the
screen business believe me.
its the toughest job In the
world"
cLEmmER
Some thrills and chllls are fur
nished BY tho actors and actorines
In Tho Song % Hate with Betty
hansen. now at the CIemmcr. Yea.
DO. It's some drama Besides Bet.
~. there are Dorothy Bernard and
Claire whitney, good lockers. both
OF EN-. and Fritz n. Lind and Ar
thur Hoops. two OF the best char
acser men Ia tho business.
"Thc Song of Hate" win be AZ
the Clcmmer until Saturday night.
Inclusive.
CLASS A
The Wolf Man. with Ralph
Lewis In the title role. Il the al
traction at tho Class A. II u the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

story OF the scheming Of wealthy
man. who plots to obtain tho Sc
crets OF an old inventors method
OF glazing tile.
Then there II Charlie Chaplin
In "Mabei's Busy Day" one OF the
funniest keyStones ever put out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

Hascl Dawn IL gaining new
friends every minute OF the show.
lux % The Heart OF Jenniier." NJ
tha Alaska. Her winning personal.
nv. her boyish manners and dc
lightfnl mannerlams sparkle thru
the play and give Il the necessary
touches OF ligh,ness and comedy.
Miss Dawn impersonafes Jcnnl.
Ter. the young wife. who. suspect
cd OF murder by her husband. is at
last freed from suspicion by the
confession OF his sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
P r. o G r A N S


clemmer Ending Saturday Nigh.
The Song OF Hate" Betty Nan.
sen. Arthur Hoops and Dorothy Der.
nard).
AIhambrs Ending Saturday Nlaht
Business Is Business" tNat
Goodwin.
Mission Ending Saturday Nlaht
The Vanderhoff Affair" (Ual
Forde and Marguerite Courtot.
Save the Coupons GILLIAN Walk.
err. comedy.
Melbourne Ending Saturday NIah.
Betty In Search OF a Thrill
elsie janis.
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
THE Heart OF Jennifer" (Hazel
Dawn and James Kirkwood).
Liberty Ending Saturday Nlaht
"Mortmain' Robert Edeson).
Colonial Ending Saturday NIqht
Keno Bates. Liar" CWm. s..
HarD. "Helens Baby" (HeIen
Badgelyl. The Little Hero" The
Dark Horse" Seeing America
First" trayelogue: cartoon comedy.
Class A Ending Saturday Night
The Wolf Man" (Raiph Lewls)
"Mabel's Busy Day" Charlie Chap.
lin and Nabel NORMANDY.
Madison Ending Saturday Might
Romance OF Elaine" drama
THE Cannon BRlr' mabel Nor.
mand. Mack Sennett and Chester
Conkllie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
cLeMaER

The Wolf Man. with Ralph
Lewis In the title role. Is the at
traction at the Class A. II n the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
Ne College Ending Saturday

Under the Crescent No. r, two
parts. THE Animated Weekly.
topical. Rural Andalusia. Spain.
scenic. "A Sea Shore Romeo.
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

Four American eagles are
screaming at the Chicago studios
OF tho Sclig polyscope Co. They
are en- route to the Sellg Jungle.
Zoo. at Los Angeles. 10 add 20 the
large collection of birds from all
parts OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Ending Saturday

Prinasss Hassan in For the
Honor OF Woman" two parts.
Animated Weekly" OF September
1. topical Behind the Scenes.
two-part comedy. Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

Director William Beiram has be.
gun work on the second OF the c.
=. Van Loan Buck Marvin" stories.
Az In the first one. Anna Little and
Art Accord play the principal roles
DE Wolf Hopper carries spe.
cial trunk for wigs. He believes
half players success Is due TO
looking a part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-17

o.-can you tell me where I can
find the poem, dangerous Dan
McGrew," written by Robert w.
Service, the famous Alaska poetG
JACK.
A.-There are several books OF
poems by Robert W. Service at
the public library. and most prob
ably you will find the above men.
toned poem contained In one OF