davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08
YANKs' PITCHER IS WONDER
Frank Baker Is Loud In Praise for
Jack Enright, Who Hurled in
Independent Circles.

The New York Yankees have pitch
ing prospect under cover who will be.
wonder. according to Frank Baker
His name is Jack Enright. and he
pitched in Pennsylvania independent
circles last season. Before that he
played ball with college team at
has sent him to Newark of the Interna-
donal league for seasoning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08

When a woman falls in love
with a man, does it mean that
she is willing to give herself
body and soul to him if he asks
the sacrifice? Is it love when
a woman discovers in her heart
the willingness to surrender her.
sAf wholly to her lover? Per-
haps these questions can best
be answered by our lady read
ers-for no man knows the
psychology of femirinity. You
will be deeply interested in
Adels's dilemma-her moral
struggles told in this INSTALL
ment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08

where the Illinois and the Fox rivers
Joined their waters, and swept for
ward in one broad stream. The time
of our arrival at this spot was early in
The afternoon, and. as D'Artigny said
Fort ST. Louis was situated scarce ten
miles below. our long journey seemed
nearly ended. We anticipated reach
ing there before night. and, in spite
of my fear of the reception awaiting
us, my heart was light with hope and
expectation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08
SPEAKER is A DEMON ORATOR
Hurries From Ball Yard to Banquet
Hall and Tells Students Base
ball Will Help Them.

In addition to being considerable
hitter at the plate Tristan Speaker
is demon orator. He recently spoke
for the benefit of an advertisers assO-
citation in Cleveland, rushed to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08
Jerry Eddinoer Retires.

When Jerry Eddinger, the veteran
Three-I league umpire, reached his
fiftieth birthday few days ago, he
made his last decision in the league by
calling himself out for good. II Is
said that Jerry retires with consider
able bank roll accumulated as minor
league umpire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08

The Phes need good lehander Eppa Rxey
filling bill
but fell off greatly his work This Rxey started he
physically
t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08

Wife-"Do you object to my having
two hundred dollars a month spending
money!" Husband-"Certainl not, If
you can find it anywhere."-Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08
CHAPTER XIV.
We Decide Our Course

l accepted D'Artigny's outstretched
hand. and permitted him to assist me
down the bank. The new arrival was
just within the edge Of the forest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08
OF Scientific interest.

Barney Dreyfuss Is going to increase
the number Of home runs on the
Pittsburgh ball club by making the
park smaller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08

The veteran HEAVIER Stoney McGlynn
Is still in the game and is now pitch
ing for the Manitowoc (Wis.) team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08

II baseball manager owned all
the FASTENERS In the world he would
still want 'just one more winning
pitcher" or another good hitter" and
he would win he pennant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08

Miner" Brown. veteran pitcher of
the Cubs, has dispelled all doubt that
he is still able to pitch winning ball.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-08

RUDE Schauer just wild-pitched him
self from New York to Louisville.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Cotton Crop Proves a
Bigger MOney-maker
This Year
HIGHER PRICES
MAKE UP LOSSES
Storms and Boil Weevil
Damaged Large
Acreages

BIRMINGHAM Ala Noy. 10
Despite disastrous foods 10 the gulf
states during the summer severe
rayages ~ the Lull uteyl. which
Wol nigh wiped out cotton crops IN
many localities. and other costly
agencies and Influences. carefully
complied figures show that the
southern farmers. and especially
cotton planters. are iu better Au8u
..a. condition This year than for "a
long period They WIFI have more
cash tu spend ou comforts aud lux
Hr.r. ou' 90 peak oi much larger
supplies of homegrown food prod
u.t- rhru which 20 meet domestic
needs
Conditions i'm this raspec, arr
yers similar I'm Georgia Alaaaua
and Mississippi Farmers IN spots
Turnout me three state. suffered
-cE,r'.y from the >ImmtI foods.
and soon atrorward discovered that
tho BOIL WceN u was tah'0g heavy
.U" d.. fl,ir cotton I'm some Iocalr
'... .a. boil WeoyiJ deyourrd one
lG.' OIL. cotton WELD. while 800 near
u.s. o.t.. farming region ~ the three
STATES rH. damage from his source
has been considerable
Aiaa.wa- agricultural condition
may boo aiken as a Trustworthy ,s.
Inmate ~ similar conditions ir
Georgia and Nl--issipgI I'm hlauo.
mH &C., p.t' 'hr short WELD ~ cot
'a" certain tha' the states
.r.r .. . Al f.l|a 4.,II hrfr-, AZ l,.-t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Lumber manufacturer from every
oakpr0duclng section OF the United
States are 10 meet in Memphis to-
day 10 organize tho American Oak
Manufacturers association. which,
when perfected viii be the largest
hardwood organization In the world.
representing 1000 mills having an
annual output ~ i,f0o,000,O 900 feet
of oak lumber
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
YOU WANT PINK CHEEKS

Livery woman wants pink cheeks
They mean not only beauty but
hcgltu
rbcu put thr color i'm your cheeks
not ou them The glow OF health it
tle red 'uf healthy blood showing
through translucent SKIN n is i'm
possible without rich. rod blood
When girls color fades and She
luuk- duhilifated rs short Of breath,
when her heart palpitatcs after every
slighr eN.rtl1u and shc has pains m
various parts ot the body she needs
Dr Williams pink pills for Pale
People They are the remedy best
suited to restore the blood. bring
brightness to the eyes and put color
in fhs checks and lips
Tho only other treatment needed
costs nothing II is this Give the
rafi.Hf plenty of sunlight. moderate
eN"rs... every day. not enough TO
cH fatigue, and use care in the
dIul because the food craved Is often
MOI th, brst for thc condition.
Two books. "Hulding Up the
BLOOD and What 20 Eat and How 10
Eat give Just the information that
eNery mother OF a growing girl needs
They are free. Write ~ them today
o. the Dr Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, \. Y Your own drug
gist sells pr Williams Pink pills or
YOU can send nifty cents for full
size package ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

rounds OF the most expensive restau-
rants dasuinR about in taxie, and
very frequently they would treat
their friends 20 tg spreads and the
ator parties An examination of his
books showed lefalcarions amount
nr 20 $4,000 within three wears
When bc vas accused Doe broke
down anil mad full confession
Ills relatives came 20 hi- aid and
pad tuo amount Of his theft. An
urcia said
II di1 t 'or his mother. who Is
m, sister II ne thoughf her boy
WAS thief f. woulG Kill her"
Mr Morse said that this man was
q born thief ~ had been stealing
FOR 70 years and The man himself
believed that b" would never Do
allie to break himself oi the habit
IN. last case was that ~ n book
kcrpc- aad cashier FOR a Walst
frm Ho was accused of having
stGJen s7-o.o h.f hc iuGienan'ly DO.
Md Dr. and sand re amount was
orls S5ooou Ills father was sent
o.. and rold that unless -omcbody
paid The los hi- son would DE sent
O prison
Tho father had ius' paid a mort
soge on r. uowe and had laid by
% IrIe money 70 make easy thc
cl..;rg dave az h,s rsc prf I've
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

with his head bowed upon his breast.
willie The father with hj- band
uron the shoulder OF his way ard
son, wcp sil nDly
Il have one peculiar case az pres
eEt. said MI Morse Several ot
thc most important employee Of d.
wellto.d0 man discovered -ome.a.a-
10 his discrrdi' and they TOOK nd
vantage ~ b. 20 pilfcr from him a.
they pleased The employer was
afraid 10 proceed against them hc-
rause of their open threats 60
Dc keeps his mouth -hu and rhe
stealing goes on. The business
vry profitable one. and everybody
except tn boss, appears 10 b,
happy
The owner ~ a chain OF grocer
stores has a conscience fund tta'
has grown fo something like StH
from smr1l amounts of money soy.
him These amounts arc sometime
as small 7a 10 cents. and they ar,
seldom more than dollar liz
DC ent know where they cone
frcm. but he, thinks that clerks in
his cmploy who have pllforcd from
Nm ~ various times have worried
over neir acts thru some s,raua.
Development Of their moral nature
ana sent the p,l'ercd sums back 'a
f..,,. r~iov. a. eg,r~.lv a Us..' 90,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

lom" turns hnEs and suit purse inc most FeHReu
generous from of credit is yours Ash for a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
PUT ON GUARD
NEAR HIS HOME
Aged Frenchman Keeps Watch
over Railroad As Hin
Toll In Fields

PARIS Sow IA middIe-aged
man u ful Acuth stands idly smok-
ing upc. Across Jh, road h,,
a.f, ts young daughters and his
aged parents labor increasingly IN
th. He.ds, getting IA the crops
which 'Aey patiently SoWod iu-'
spring when ae stood idly by smoA
INK hI- ripe a. nov
i.als Nuf a htf of it lie ls
q French peasant ~ 'hc toilIug lu
trHs aud Hur b, wears the Ions
blue roa' and aar1y red trouser. Of
Territorial uf the French army
and ho carries "a magazine ria" with
Ht,' rt,ur,' an 'h. time DO j. ON
ou'y Ur is guarding The railway
UUo 'H prevent piles oI Faudtls
Nam ffsupuuE ro interfere with
the movement ot troops or supplies
Two wears h, has stood there
Modified since t1lf he dropped
his agricultural implements and
soiz"d his arm lus' too old for
th" trenches he has been put on
interior guard duty. and is lortu
nate enough to be stationed righi
opposite his home Perhaps n he
has a. kindly colonel b." II permit
'od 20 'ccp ~ home otherwise he
mus walk away from his house and
s'a, u the nearest barracks while
t" .- not on active dgty
t- Ga stands ON the railway
track, %" looks across 'ho road and
a fr.ru h,- Nifc staggering under
heavy ritphf0rK loads OF hay as sn,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Men STEAL
MILLIONS
This Amount Taken
During 1913, Poor
Year

NEW YORK. Nov 10 More than
$40 600 600 was stolen by trusted
employees in the United States in
1913, a comparatively dun business
year or this amount thu employ
ers in New York lost about .5,-
Geo 900 Only 'wo per cent Of the
defaulters were prosecuted the
other rs per cent going scot free.
Perley Morse, the public account
ant. employed by the last legisIa-
tue investigating committee. and
who looks after the books Of the
biggest corporations, was asked
what ne though, Of the hsures pre-
seuted lie replied that they were
not exaggerated Who stolc the
money and why no was asked He
answered by telling of men in four
diFor,uf classes who were caught
thru an examination of the books
they kept He said that the major
fly ~ ~ men who dcfauted were
bootkecpsrs anl cashiers. not be
cause this class ~ employc vas
any morg dishonest than any other
class. ou' merely because their op
por'unites 20 do financial wrong
wsre greater
Nr Morse then told these four
lirlo tories leaving ont the names
o3 ih. wronvaocrs and their victims
f,- r,..-,.F.l .t.i..I ia. t.e,.r,kod o.
-.
........- A.
49, ...'' ''''.'1 - ~ .'' 80
ESQ.,. '', -. ~ ''l, ''' a.
.., ..,
.,..,.' ' - ~"
''''' - 80 @ 'u
-,
-, "'
-" n ,., ,'',' .','. .''9 "-', N"u''
80 '''' ON" ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

axe was smaller and the farmer
haa given much moro attention TO
'7 his diversified crops. 40 that he
has moro lJ sustain family and
stock Jl home. and his cotton more
nearly Irprosouis an extra cash as.
-ef than ever
ln Ih" third place. warehouse
.naDr DIS more than ever before and
warehouse receipts more definite
IH" farmer .s better pre pared 10
market his cotton gradually and
borrow money on it than ever
Other comparisons might be
made These are sufficient to show
HW 'ur Alabama farmers viii have
more money this season tbaQ last
.n som" places where The flood ral
ages We're af their height and rhe
.oil weeNl has gor fu'I headway
'rrf vii. have less he. he facts
and hwura- for the state AZ large.
as lu Iho case OF Georgia and Miss
I--.uU. arc unausVerable North
and Central Alabama viii make The
best .ro"inr. Cos VII the higher
land r the Other states
The cotton crop or 1916 in the
sr.f states Will 90 down in history
a~ one ot Tho memorable achieve
ucGt- of this section
sE 'pi'"NtDroht trim uoo
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Gov Theodore 6 Blbo has issued
proclamation setting aside today
rs "Tln'oracy day" In Mississippi
and calling upon all individuals and
organizations 10 ir'n force "in tl"
elimination o' this croat handicap
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
COYOTE ATTACKS b
AUTOIST AFTER HE
is RUN DOWN

RENO. Nev., Nov l0.-Thst coy
Cte that viii attack tho front end
of any automobile. travelling 80
miles ln hour allow himself 10 De
IuH over and rhru get up and attack
The driver of thc caI who, out 0f
cIrioeit. stopped 90 yeo what dam
age vas done, mus. be mad, is the
opinion of r Y ellison. who enjoy
cd this experience or IakeviNw Hill.
rear Carson Tie other night
The coyote was game, according
to ellison. bot was so badly cut up
that it WAS easily driven OF with
rocks before IL biz any che.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Judge Robert BINGHAM former mayor OF L9uryle vii na
" Standard on and Florida
who York IN
Wise be family
Fag will eventual, inherit the responsibilities that no"
Judge bingham F1agers
10 be she
married
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Tho Mexican members ~ 'ho
American and Mexican join com
mission ara 20 be tho guests ~
the American Academy OF Political
rnd Social Science AZ a meeting 10
be held IN Philadelphia today SCy.
eral o' The Mexican commissioners
will speak on the purpose and idcals
or the Mexican Revolution
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
EUROPEAN WAR HAS
HELPED U.S.. TRADE
British Territory Takes Half OF
Americas Exports.

Trade relations between the United
States and Great Britain have been
given a marked impetus by the Euro
pean war. During the calendar year.
1915. according to statistics just made
public 10y the Department OF Commerce.
British territory supplied over one-thirI
OF the imports to the United States and
took nearly one-ha,f Of this nations
exports.
The imports from the United Kingdom
and her colonies Increased FROM 3j,2.-
100000 In 1913. to $4,000 900 in 1915, while
the exports to the great empire and It's
possessions rose from N.l2oooo to
81. GS1 10000.
Other sections Of the world, on the
contrary. show as a rule, decreased i'm
ports In the last two years, but ga ms
In exports have been widely distrib-
uted.
Exports to French territory Increased
from slC0. 10000 to S5O7. 900. 900. and form
ed II per cent Of the total In 1915, as
against 6A per cent in 1913.
There were large gains In exports to
nearly all European countries except
Germany, Belgium. and Austria Hun
gary. Exports to Germany fell from
$50 600, in 1913. 10 Sl2 COO 600 last year,
and those TO Belgium from $4,000 TO
SIS oC0. 900.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Gregory Balks Plan to
Put Him in Supreme Court

Attorney General Gregory has punct-
ured his own boom for associate justice
OF the United States Supreme Court.
Following conference with President
Wilson yesterday afternoon. he said:
II think the appointment OF the pres
cnt Attorney General would be a very
bad one. You may say 1t is out Of the
question
1t has been known for some time that
| the President would like to appoint
Gregory to the bench. but the Attorney
| General has convinced the President.
| apparently. that his own connection
with numerous Government cases would
make the appointment inadvisable.
| Senator Walsh. OF Wyoming, is re-
| ceivlnG much support for the place It
Is probable the appointment will be
made within short time. Gregory said
today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Diseases That Show
In Your Face?

disease. Therefore the blood should ;e
nourished, as we'll as purified.
One Of the striking changes in modern
medication is the way the use Of iron
for blood troubles has decreased. It was
discovered that iron was not a blood
food. When people are suffering from
poisoned blood, or impure or impoverished
blood they need remedy that will not
only drive out the impurities but that will
nourish the blood at the same time
s. s. s., the standard blood purifier for
50 years, is purely vegetable and will
absolutely drive out the impurities and
nourish and tone up the entire system,
both physi and nervous. Purify and
nourish your blood by taking s. s. 8.
II you need special advice. write Medical
Department. Room Is, Swift Specihe Con-
pany, Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07

1t matters not how little confidence we
may have in our ability as mind readers,
all OF us by lifelong practice are face.
readers. A considerable part OF our at
titude toward our fellows is determined
by what we see in their faces. Most OF
US have become surprisingly accurate
face-readers in regard to moral and
emotional tendencies. And we also read
just as we'll when the face indicates either
internal or external disease. The tense,
drawn features indicating continued pain
from some internal ailment, or the break.
ing out Of one OF the many skin dis
eases. which speak only too plainly for
themselves. because most, II not all skin
diseases show on the face sooner or
later. Impure. impoverished or i'm
paired blood are the prime causes Of
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
TO AID IN RELIEF
Provides Fund For Employees Who
Have Joined Militia.

Employees OF the Geological Survey
have arranged to provide a fund from
which the difference between the sal
aries Of men who have enlisted from the
survey and their military pay will be
made up.
The arrangement Is entirely a volun-
tary subscription. and has been made
with the idea of providing for the MEM
bers OF the survey who have given
faithful service so that their families
will not be affected by the change OF
their pay.
The announcement Is made that tho
subscriptions will not be collected II
Congress makes provision for the pay
of the militiamen.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Hint Hughes Nomination
Planned in Chapter Tomb

NEW YORK, July 7.-Greek letter
fraternties. say college boys, are play
ing strong in college politics. Perhaps
they have jimmied their way into the
national game.
Charles Evans Hughes. the G.. o. r.
Presidential candidate, belongs to the
Delta Epsilon crowd
Frank Hitchcock, the man who did
it," also wears the Delta L.. emblem.
Major Crossett. major domo at
Hughes Headquarters. is a national Of
ficer of the Greek letter organization.
II may be that the whole thing was
plotted at some mystic hour in the
chapter tomb"
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
kallipolis Grotto
To Meet Tonight

Kallipoiis Grotto. Mystic Order OF the
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, will meet tonight in the rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce In the
Brentano building at s o'clock.
Reports Of the delegates to the recent
convention Of the NJ o. V. p. E. r. In
Detroit. and a discussion OF plans for
the reception of the supreme council of
the order. which meets here next June,
will occupy the attention OF the order.
George Fl. Emmons will preside.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07

auekiey won the shoe race. and the
75-yard dash; his brother, Norman
Buckley, was first In the 5o-yard dash
for boys under sixteen, and, not to be
outdone by the mere male members Of
the Buckley family. Mary Buckley coli
lected n five spot for winning the To-
yard dash for girls.
The committee then decided the only
way to give others a chance was to
eliminate the speedy Buckleys, 80 they
were disqualified.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
HIBERNIANS HOLD
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Four thousand Members and Their
Families at Picnic.

Athletic and social events featured
the annual picnic Of the local divisions
OF the Ancient order Of Hibernians at
Chesapeake Beach yesterday.
About 1000 members and their families
attended. Baltimore sent 400 Of these,
while Alexandria had about fifty men,
bers present.
A IS gold piece was the prize Of each
race. four Of the little emblems being
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
kinnear Class Meets.

The Kinnear class OF young men or
Cavalry Baptist Church will meet to-
night at the home OF the teacher, Mrs.
]. b. Kinpear. 1870 California street
northwest, at s o'clock. Sylvester SMALL
wood. who Is president OF the class. will
preside.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Central Park.

Sundays attraction Is THE Heights OF
Hazard" which features Charles Rich
man and Eleanor Woodruff.
The Eagles Nest" will be shown
Monday with Edwin Arden featured.
Tuesday. THE Carpet From Bagdad.
will be shown with the principal roles
portrayed by Wheeler oakman and
kathryn WILLIAMS.
Other features to be shown are: We'd
nesday. "A Daughter OF the CITY"
featuring Marguerite Clayton: Thurs
day. Green Stockings" featuring Lii
Ian Walker: Friday. Frank Daniels I'm
What Happened to Father" and Sat
urday. THE Island Of Surprise" an alb
sorbing drama.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
ON THE
PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
Film Features for Local Picture
Theaters Represent All
Classes Of Drama.

Count Leo Toistoy's last novel. THE
Living Death" forms the basis or the
photoplay to be seen Mt CrandaiIs next
Monday and Tuesday under the title
OF Tho Weakness of Man. HoiprooK
Blinn Ia the featured player supported
by n cast including Eleanor woodruff.
Alma Hanion, and Johnnie Hines.
The attraction Wednesday and Inurs-
day is Caprice OF the Mountains, In
which the new Fox star, June Caprice.
makes her debut.
Sundays attraction Ia a return show
ing Of The Man From Bitter Root" In
which william Farnum is the featured
player.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
TODAY'S BEST FILMS

Strand. Ninth and ID streets-yioia
Dana I'm THE Flower OF No Mans
Land" tMetro).
Crandalrs. Ninth and f streets-J.
Warren Kerrigan in "A Son of the
Immortals" (universasD.
Belasco. Lafayette Square - How
Britain Prepared" tPatriot Film
Corporation).
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road-Norma Talmadge in
The Children In The House" tTri-
angle-Griffith.
Apollo, ga II street northeast-Sessue
Hayakawa in ALLEN Souls" para
mount-Lasky).
Avenue Grand, Gas Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast-Florcnce Rockwell
In He Fell In Love With His
Wife" adapted from the novel by
f. +. Roe paramount orosco).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Billie
Burke in 1.-The Shadow of Scandal"
CKleine).
I.oew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
streets--Donald Brian IN The
Smugglers" Paramount Famous
Players).
Circle. 2lO5 Pennsylvania avenue
Marie Doro i'm THE Heart Of Nora
Flynn" by Hector Turnbull. pro-
0uceu ny Within y. be"ile
(Paramount-Lasky).
| Central Park. Ninth, near G street
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
in 1.-The Sons OF Mothers" by
Elaine Sterne. New York Sun-Vita-
graph 1900 Prize Photoplay ". L..
S. -Vitagrapho
| Olympic. 1881 L street-Edna Wallace
Hopper and Frank Sheridan In
1.-THE Pcrils of Divorce" (World
Film Corp.).
| Hippodrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue-Gail Kane and Matt
Moore in Blind Mans Buzz"
I Ump).
| Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue-Pauline
Frederick in THE Moment Be-
fore" adapted from the story by
Israel Zangwill Paramount-Fa-
nous Players).
| Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Fritzi
| Scheff in THE Pretty Mrs. Smith
(Morosco- Paramount.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Wins Damage Suit.

Lola May, film actress, was award
ed judgment of s. ,l63 against the
New York Moving Picture Company
FOR breach OF contract. Miss May
went to Los Angeles from New York,
and after few months failed TO
appear for work, maintaining that
the weather was so bad she was I'M
able to reach the studio. as no autos
could get through.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07

cipai feature at Crandali's Avenue
Grand on Sunday. Two Triangle fea-
lures will be shown Monday. Betty Of
Greystone." In which Dorothy Gish and
Owen Moore are featured. and The
Bright Lights" featuring Roscoe A.
buckle and Mabel Normand.
Tuesday. Bldnche Sweet will be seen
In THE k-List." Lionel Barrymore
Divorce" 10 be shown wednesday. !.
Berthe Kalich will be seen Thursday
in Ambition" Billie Burke is the star
In her Triangle success. Peggy. to be
Is La Boheme," featuring Alice Brady.