davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
PAINTER BADLY HURT
As SGCAAFFOLD BREAKS
K. w. Walls Injured Inter-
nally While Working on
B. & 0. Station
LITTLE HOPE
FOR HIS RECOVERY

Dashed 10 The sidewalk forty feet
below scafTold on which he was work
ing at the b, o. Railroad station.
Delaware avenue and DUPONT street, this
morning. X. W. Walls, of Georgetown,
Del, painter. employed by Bambergcr
& Robbins. was seriously injured.
Samuel Meredith, OF No. 2ll West
street, who was woreng with Walls on
the scafiold at tho time. was slightly
injured. Walls was removed 60 the
Delaware HOSPITAL in tho Phoenix am
hulancc.
Physicians at the Delaware Hospital
made an examination Of Walls, whom
they found had sustained "a broken right
arm. cuts about the face and internal
injuries. Little hopes were held at noon
for his recovery.
Meredith was able to walk TO his
home.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lord of Mar
shallton gave a delightful party last
night in honor OF the twenty-frst
birthday of their son. Fred Lord The
house was attractively decorated with
roses. asters and geranium. Musi-'
cal selections we're given by Mrs.
Daton Husler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stanley. Mrs. Henry Crossan and Mrs.
Frank Kessler. Herbert Thornett. Jr.
and Miss Alice Watson recited. Con-
gratulatory speeches were made by
Harry #. Norris, Herbert Thornett
Jr.. Henry Crossan and Paul Wood
ward. following which games were
played. Those present were: Miss
Alice Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kessler. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Huslerf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crossan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lord. Mrs. Ellen Woodward,
Miss Pearl Grey of Baltimore, Herr
bert Thornett, Harry r. Norris, Paul
Woodward and Fred Lord.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
W. G. n. u. ELECTS OFFICERS

W. G. II. u. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Sept. 24-Mrs.
Lena Messick, OF Bridgeyille; Mrs.
Lizzie Raughley, Of Bridgeyille; Mrs.
Levania Lynch, Of Mt Pleasant; Mrs.
Clara Marshall, of Lewes, were cleo
ted president, corresponding secre-
tary. recording secretary and treas
urer respectively, at the meeting, Of
the Delaware w. G. L. u. here today.
Mrs Matilda Sudler. of Bridgeyille;
Mrs NJ. h. Curtis. OF Harrington (;
Mrs Harry c. Brooks. Of Wilmington.
Miss Vinnio Lynch. of Mt Pleasant,
we're elected delegates TO the National
Convention in Seattle.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
RUSSIANS REPEAT
Smashing DRIVES
AGAINST GERMANS
-lContinued From First Page. }

Near Bretencourt strong German pa
troll detachment attempted to storm a
French advance post, but was driven
Off, suffering heavy losses
The French have poured in heavy
cannonade upon the German works in
the Champagne and the Argonne for
twentv-four hours, wrecking trenches,
blockhouses and enemy. encampments.
German workmen attempting TO repair
the damage done by previous lombard
ments, were dispersed.
Several German att, cks in Lorraine
west of Manhof and north of Blrcs
were repulsed
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
3AD LUCK FOLLOWS
CzARS OFFICER

mn luck appears TO pursue Colonel
JoukowsSi. OF the ordinance depart
ment OF tho Russian army. who came
here several months ago to purchase
munitions for his government Coli
oncl Joukowsk lost his left arm at
tho Battle of Port Arthur In the
Japanese Russian War. and several
DAYS ago he an automobile accident
near Sayteville, n j., he had thu mis-
fortune 90 break his remaining arm
Colonel Joukowski. who lives at No
23O7 West Seventeenth street, is con-
lned 10 his home as a result Of his
injuries.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

possibilities. An opportunity for real
service is forced on the conscience OF
every reader of these words A boy who
will back mp such sentiments must be
given chance. Any one having few
spare hours work can secure the ser
vices Of these boys. Some may fall
down on the proposition. All right, but
give the other man a chance. Here Is a
chance for practical social service.
Details for employment can be Sc
cured by communicating with Professor
Tiffany, chairman Of the Employment
Bureau.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
GIVE THEM A CHANCE.
Irom Nd Newark Post.

From the Newark Post.
81 want work. Not necessarily an
easy Job either. I'll do anything TO help
pay my way through college. Unless [
get this, il will be impossible for me
to stay the year out"
The above is the actual conversation
of one of the Delaware freshmen The
same sentiment has been expressed by
several of the new students. One young
man applied for the job of scrubbng
floors. Further comment is unnecessary.
Tho facts are teeming with dramatic
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
MONEY ANp TnIEyEs MISSING.


Francis j. Hayes, a powder worker
at Carney's Point. was relieved of~S2O
last night by a colored woman. Re
becca Askins was arrested on sus-
picion but was dismissed in City
Court today as Hayes could not iden-
tify her as the woman who took his
roll
Adam Pietroski. another powder
worker, was relieved of $3.50. also
by colored woman. who the police
were unable to catch. They did get
Harry Robinson. colored. who was in
the house where the robbery occur
red. but Adam was unable TO connect
him with the theft and he was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
ST. AIMS CLUB EUCHRE.

A social will be held by the Church
Club of ST. AIMS Church tonight in
the clubroom at Shallcross. avenue
and Union streets. A euchre. to start
at s o'clock. and a dance have been
arranged for by the committee.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
APPOINTED LEATHER MEAsURERs

The following persons, employed at
the New Castle Leather Company,
Eleventh and Poplar streets were
approved as c1icial leather meas
urers at that plant by City Council
last night: Raymond L. Scott and
the Misses Katie Poystak, Loretta II.
Kenneally. Minnie Kemmerly, Ella NJ.
Hastings. Bessie Dawson and Anna M.
McGrath.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
PREPARATORY SERVICES
AT OLNET CHURCH.

Services preparatory to communion
will be held I'm Olivet Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and Broome streets,
his evening.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07

taken cold, but 1t is more likely that
this insidious waster of strength and
v1gor has fastened itself upon them.
They will soon know the Catarrhal
headache, the disagreeable closing of
air passages, they may find 1t attack
ing the bones of the nose, the tissues
of the ear, resulting in deafness, the
loss of smell, for no part Of a body
is secure from the ravages of Ca
tarrh. Catarrh makes you sick all
over. 1t is disease of the blood. It
circulates through the system, and for
this reason sprays, washes, vapours
and salves must be failures in curing
it. You can relieve Catarrh thoroughly
and permanently. S. S. S. will cleanse
the blood. relieve unhealthy secre-
tionss reduce the membraneous swell
ing It will literally wash the blood
free from the poison. S. S. S. goes di-
rect1y to the source of trouble, en-
riches, while it cleanses the blood. 1t
is wonderful tonic invigorator Write
us particulars of your case and let our
physicians help you get rid Of this
stubborn and dangerous malady. Our
physicians are trained specialists; );
their services cost you nothing. We
will take pleasure in answering ques-
tions. S. s. S. is for sale at drug
stores. Refuse limitations. Write the
Swift Specific Company, Medical De-
partment, Room 15, Atlanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07
PLEASURE TRIPS.

The officials of the Goldsboro Elec-
trio Railway Company, after doing
such a tremendous business over Sat
urday and Sunday, have decided to
allow people to make a continuous
circuit trip over all lines for 10 cents.
This special rate will only be in effec5
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each week.
This special rate cannot be used on
Saturday and Sunday.
Parents wishing to give their chill
dren an outing can now do SO by TAX
ing advantage of this special rate, an
excellent and inexpensive way to
amuse the children. When wishing to
take this trip please tell the motorman
on boarding the car.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS---CATARRH'
Don't let this Winter bring Catarh and
SUFFERING which every and Wh is afflicted
with this disease; has to dread

First of all remember, If you will
continue to suffer with Catarrh, 1t is
your own fault. Catarrh Is worse in
Winter because the most common
place precautions against germs and
contaminations are neglected.
We go to stuffy theatres and inha1e
over and over again -vitiated and
germ-laden air. We sit in over-heated
rooms, neglect exercise, exclude fresh
air because it's cold, and in a hundred
ways do everything possible to assist
In the ravages of a disease that is al
ready making tremendous progress to-
wards complete sapping of vitality.
1t is small wonder that Winter brings
additional annoyance to Catarrh suf-
ferers. The nostriIs. reasonably free in
summer, are easily stopped up by the
Inflammation Of the tender membrane,
and the phlegm and secretions which
cannot readily flow, aggravate the
ielicate lining of the throat and poi
son the system. Hawking and splitting
becomes more frequent. In fact, Ca
tarrh is not only nuisance, danger
and annoyance to the afflicted, but
continued menace to everybody. Any
one who comes in contact with Ca
tarrhal germs, expectorated or ex-
haled in stu9fy rooms, poorly vent1-
lated theatres or cars, may contract
the disease. They'll think they have
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07

4 Today week the circus, will be In
Goldsboro.
Miss Kate Jeffreys left yesterday
for New York City, to resume her vo-
cal studies.
Friends will regret to learn that Mr..
Herbert Cox remains quite sick with
typhoid pneumonia.
h Miss Eunice Pee1e, of Princeton,
was an operative patient at The Colds
boro Hospital yesterday.
The younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Grassie is seriously sick at
their home on Vine street.
Il Superior Court will convene in this
city next Monday with Judge w. A.
Devin, of Oxford, presiding.
i Mr.. and Mrs Pat Ives have return
ed home from their bridal tour, and
are being cordially greeted by their
/ many friends here.
| Tomorrow is Broadway Feature day
at the popular Acme theatre. The
offering will be "The Earl of Paw
tucket' in five parts.
The Charity Organization Society
l will A
o'clock in the Sunday School room OF
the First Baptist church
/ The New Crystal Theatre, which ha )
been in the hands of the painters and
decorators, will open tomorrow under
the new management, and the public
is promised most enjoyable program.
i Cotton seed sold for 60 cents, cotton
for IL cents, tobacco at the highesr
price during the present season today,
another evidence that Goldsboro is the
best market in the State.
il At the alarming rate in which the
epidemic of fever and dyphtheria are
now in evidence in this city the quar-
antine law should be rigidly enforced,
Il which would eventually stamp out the
disease.
i Officers Norris and Bailey, of the
local police force, captured Cleveland
i Grimes, colored, in this city, yester-
day, who is wanted for the murder
OF another negro by the name of Lewis
several days ago in Mount Olive, at
the plant of the Enterprise Lumber
i Company. Officer Norris carried the
negro to Mount Olive where he was
i given a preliminary hearing and later
Il the prisoner was returned to this city
where he was placed in the county
jail to await trial at the next term of
i Superior Court.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07
REAL ESTATE.

New Offering For Quick Buyers -Righ1
| Prices.
| A few acres of the Mrs. Sallie Davis
place on the A. C. L. railroad near
Greenleaf, also few vacant lots be.
longing to Mrs. Davis.
| One nice vacant corner lot suitable
for store, on the corner James and
Holly Streets.
| One new two-story house on West
Fine street; good colored settlement;
big bargain.
w. S. Daughtry's new house on s
Slocumb Street, near Creech's store.
r. N. Hoods 2311-acre farm near J. 8
Holloweal's store, containing one five
room cottage end all necessary out
buildings.
w. R. Hightower's 80 acre tract nice
level land, one and half miles from
city on Pikeville road; nice cottage
and all necessary outbuildings.
Four vacant lots in Park Heights
big bargain
One seven room cottage on James
street.
One vacant lot in Little Washington
(colOred settlement.)
Prof. Collier Cobb's 156 acre farm
five miles southeast of the city.
Lorenza Jordan's room cottage on
East Chestnut Street in rear of Court
House.
Jas. B. Forehand's 80 acre tract of
land at Whitley.
471a acres fine farm land at Whit
ley, N. c., in high state of cultivation.
R. H. Howell's lit 2-3 acre farm, 6
miles south of Pine Level, in Johnston
county. Adjoining the lands of T. H.
Taught y, F. P. Whitley, R. L. Ray and
Ransom Greed.
R. E. Lees so acre farm miles
west OF Goldsboro, known as the Hogs
Falls Pl.ce. A big bargain.
I have for sale various other prop
critics not mentioned here that are
good bargains.
For further information, see or ad-
dress
N. e. BRADFORD,
National Bank Bldg. Goldsboro. N. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07
THE BIGGEST IN THIS SECTION THE
STATE
Goldsbofo Wednesday, October 13

Holiday
Goldsboro
Only circus o
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07

Today week the circus, will be In
Goldsboro.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07

Miss Kate Jeffreys left yesterday
for New York City, to resume her vo
cal studies.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07


to the
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07

Friends will regret to learn that MI
Herbert Cox remains quite sick wit
typhoid pneumonia.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-07

Tomorrow is Broadway Feature day
at the popular Acme theatre. The
offering will be "The Earl of Paw
tucket" in five parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
Ut tt0rs Te Gn11114thin GroY

am only is. Shall write to himg
ADA.
A.-You should never have
spoken TO the man. and IL was de-
cidedly improper for you to go rid
him without more knowledge OF hts
character than you have would be
most unw1se A girl OF your age
should not trust her own judgment
In making friends. for there is
grave danger IN so doing
o.-Wili you please be so kind
as 10 give your views upon the
question Of the end OF the world be-
ing so near? know that for years.
II has been prophesIed at different
times by different people, but some
Of these had nothing upon which to
base the claims OF their theories.
Al the present time, many Of the
churches OF this city are discussing
this subject and their literature 10
spread all over the country. II 10
remarkable to see the amount Of
people who are expecting the end
Of all worldly things In the near fu-
ture and are planning their earthly
affairs accordingly. What do you
think about n7 MRS. II. o.
Al think IL every one would
live today prepared to die tomor-
row they wouldn't have TO worry
about the end OF the world. which
none of us know anything about
The fanstical preparations OF which
you speak are my idea Of misdirect
ed energy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

who own property are In possession
OF our government through their
control OF the agencies OF public
opinion.
c. c. o. says the National Guard
10 sufficient 20 keep "order" In our
labor troubles. Has he forgotten the
big strike In Illinois when Presl.
dent Cleveland ordered out the reg
ular army7
Why 10 IL that all labor organlxs-
tlons oppose r,llltarisn1. and all or
CARNATIONS Of property owners
favor III
In preparing for war. working peo-
pie are preparing 20 Kill their fell
low workers, either at home In
labor troubles or abroad in a war
over markets. Has any war ever
benefited the working people7 Has
any war failed 20 benefit some
small group OF eapitalists7
Why, In the name OF Justice.
should our love OF our fellownen
END at an artificial boundary line 7
The only true patriotism considers
all men as brothers and all wars
az civil wars. with a well-trsined
army at the service Of its masters.
how much hope have we 20 alter
our present economic conditions In
any fundamental way? D. w.
al have been keeping steady
company with alr' four months.
Would II be proper for me TO give
her a watch, bracelet or rino7
WILL.
A.-Follow the general rule that
nothing having a permanent value
should be given by a man to girl.
unless they are engaged.
"a very good looking ehsuf-
feur comes TO our block every day.
The other morning he spoke 10 me.
and. from his conversation, could
tell that he 10 cultured and refined.
He asked me 10 90 out riding with
him and ! went a couple OF times.
Now. he 10 going away and has
asked me TO correspond with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

o.-ls IL proper for a girl 10 kiss
young man with whom she has
been keeping company steady for
four months7 I. L.
Alt II not a girl II not sup
posed TO klse a man unless she Is
engaged To him. The man who asks
n girl for steady company" ia not
entitled TO the privileges OF the man
who asks girl TO marry him. To
assume that he has them Is VERY
like obtaining money under false
preienses. and the girl who grants
them IL liable TO find out some day
that she has been imposed upon.
This IN just one more OF those
follies belonging 10 the steady
company" system against which
girls have been repeatedly warned
In this column.
a reader has been kind enough
TO copy the poem The Shooting of
Dan Mcf.rew" and send n to me-. II
Fred Will send self addressed and
stamped envelope the copy will be
mailed TO him CYNTHIA GREY.
al am young lady ar. wish
to write 10 a young man In my
home town. 10 II proper for him
or for mo TO write firstg VIII YOU
suggest a heading. an outline and
and ending for a letter from me
to hlmg BLANCHE
Alt ~ usual for a young man
TO open n correspondence with a
Young woman. The subject mater.
iAl OF his letter viii suggest ma.
terial for her reply.
II she has been accustomed 10
call the man by his given name
she viii write Il in her salntation
AZ My Dear George. And she will
end with Yours sincerely" or
Your sincere friend" The use az
the word dear" Is purely formal
and conventional
Dear Miss Grey-War has eco.
nomle causes. An army 10 for the
protection OF property. since those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
= r o G r A N s

Alhambra Ending Tuesday Night
The Goddess" earle williams
and Anita stewart. final chapters.
Colonial Ending Tuesday Night
The Secretary OF Frivolous Az
fairs Olarold Lockwood and May
Alison. Never Again." comedy;
Mutual Weekly"
cemmer Ending Tuesday Night
sin" (Theda Bara and William
Shay
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
Judge Not" tJulia DEAN.
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
THE Voice In the Fog" CDonald
Brian.
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
"Fatherhood' Ulobart Bosworth):
"Snatched From the Altar" eddie
Lyons). comedy
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Dawn of Tomorrow"
| MARY Pickfodl
Class a Ending Tuesday Night
The High Road (Valli Vain.
Ambition" (Charles Chaplin;
Sarah Bernhardt at Home: I'm
der the Crescent Oast episode)
Making Matters Worse" comedy;
over and Back" Gay Tincher)
Mutual Weekly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
LAST CHANCE AT FAIR

when the last visitor has seen
the sights and gone home with his
wife and kids. the Elks county fair
at Third ave and Virginia St. will
close Saturday night.
Children were given a special
matinee Saturday afternoon and
each child was presented with a
pretty souvenir. Only the shows of
especial interest TO the young folks
we're open. Cavanaugh's band and
the free acrobatic entertainment
we're enjoyed thoroly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

ginning Sunday. In the return en-.
gagement OF The Dawn OF To.
morrow"
Mary In ca- as Glad. a child OF
the London slumA. In love with Dan.
dy. crook. Her cxaciing a promise
tina, he Will leave his associates and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

clusion Not only does Il close the
serial written by one OF America y
preSier writer's, but Il terminates
the earthly careers OF the members
OF the financial triumyirate. as we'll
as that OF GunSdorf. the strike lead.
er. whose influence over hts fellows
caused the fvrlke and would have
been the cause OF much misery had
Il not been for tho timely arrival NJ
Celestial al Bltumcn
This story has been one OF thrills.
splendid acting and romance. More
film atars than were ever before
used In the production OF single
story are shown here
Among hem are Earle Williams
Anita Stewart. Paul Scardon. MARY
Anderson. William Dangman. Ned
FfndleY. George Stevens. Thomas
Brooke aud Frank Curricr
As vas expected IN the beginning.
Tommy and Cclcstia are married.
tho this - not part OF the pic.
tuFc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
LEmmER

Theda Barn. billed ~ the Satanic
aoreeress OF the silent stage. and
William Shay are featured In pow.
srfgl drama. sin" which opens at
the Cicmmer Sunday.
The setting ~ the story IL laid in
Italy. then shifts to that portion Of
New forl known rs Little Italy 3"
The majority % tho scenes during
the time the principals are in NeN
York are laid during the feast div
Of the Madonna Of Mount Carmel.
the mos, sacred feic day o, thu iial.
ian colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

"Fatherhood. a big play With a
blk theme. featuring Hobart Hos
worth. heads the MISSION bill which
begins sunday. The story has been
said 90 he "as biz as all outdoors. %
Il tells OF how a man and pife werc
brought together by the advent q n
babv
"snatchcd From tho Altar" n
comedy. with Eddie Lyons. com.
pleies tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
FOR PHOTOPLAYFANS


4 LlbENTf
Judge Not: or. the Woman OF
Mona Digginga." heads the Llber.
Tvs new bill which begins Sunday.
The picture Is n dramatiEation OF
Peter II. kyne's story. Julia Dean.
Broadway actress. and Harry u
Carey play principal roles
The Girl. lured into a mock mar.
RAG. with a notorious gambler and
camp bully in a little mining town.
finally cxtricRtcs herself. only To
Ind. when she has redeemed her.
self and is about 10 marry a man
who knows nothing OF her past. that
he has again fastened himself upon
her
Massive settings. fashionable
gowns ana a gilt-edgc cast OF stars
make the play a maTerplece.
COLONIAL
Handsome Harold Lockwood and
dainty Nav Allison are co-stars in
the screen version OF May Fntrellsa
novel. Tile Secretary OF Frivolous
Affairs. which begins a threeday
engagement at the Colonial sun.
day.
The evenis center abou, a house
party NJ one 81 New York's wealth
/ ieet homes. where jewel theffs.
arouse the guests. susplcian points
70 Laura tMay Alison. secretary
to Mrs. Hazard. the hostess.
Finally The mystery IL rnlved by
Hap Hazard tHaroid LOCKWOOD
who sets out on the trail Of the
thieves, vro have kidnapped the acc.
rotary. and captures them
The Mutual Weekly" and \ com.
edy entitled Never Again" com.
plete the bill
ALHsaeRA
The final lnstallmcnt OF The
Goddess" Will be shown for three
days. beginning Sunday. at the Al
hamhra.
With Chapter rs the picture
reaches happy and romantic con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

20 straight saves him from the gal.
lows as murderer
Ring W I.ardner's Letters From
Bugs 10 Gus" which have appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post. have
been screened. and will be shown.
in addition to the regular program
at the Melbourne Sunday.
The letters" shown In screen
form give views OF such leading
lights OF the baseball world as
Honus Wagner. Garry Hermann,
Roger Bresnahan ana others.
ALASKA
Donald Brian. former musical
comedy favorlte. heads an ALTAR
cast in the latest Lasky production.
The Voice in the Fog" The pic.
ture was dramatiEed from the novel
by Harold MacGrath.
Brian appears aa Thomas Webb.
a young Eugllshman. who inherits n
title and transfers II to a crook for
three months in payment Of gam
bling deb. Webb becomes a stew
ard on a liner There he meets
THE girl
Webb. after many difficulties. ex-
plains himself and claims the love
OF the girl when he reveals his iden.
tity.
CLASS A
valli Valli. noted legitimate act.
ress Is the star of The High
Road. a picture version OF the play
in which Mrs Fiske scored such Il
success. and which comes to the
Class A Sunday.
The story is powerful and grip
ping. the tale OF girl who Is SLOW
~ grinding out her life In sweat
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

ciurc Mary Pickford II the attraction
con At the Melbourne for three days. be.