davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18
QUILTYS SCHOOL
OF DANCING WILL
/. RECEIVE MAY rs
Closing Exhibitions of Many
Glasses Will Take Place
at Colonial Hall.

The closing exhibitions of D. G.
Quilty's school for dancing are always
most interesting, and the date for this
years closing has been set as Friday
evening, May g. Mr.. guilty and his
work are well and favorably known
to the people of this city, and this
year his program contains a number
Of unusual features. Murrays orches-
tar is to furnish the music for dancing
and Miss Florence Umstatter is to be
at the piano. Miss Norma Weber, the
well known contralto, will be the so
loist for one of the numbers
There are to be a number of folk
dances by the younger members of
the school, and several national
dances, the participants to be in the
correct costume of the country they
represent. One ofZthe big features is
to be 1.-THE Birth of a Nation with
Harry Abercrombie as the solo dancer.
A great deal of time has been spent in
the preparation of this dance, and Mr.
Abercrombie will represent Uncle Sam.
Breaking over his usual rule, Mr..
GUILTY, himself, will appear in one Of
the numbers, dancing the Chopin
Walzer,'' with Miss Dornska Chaffee,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18
Fine For Rheumatism!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-DriVes
Out Pain.

You'll know why thousands use
MUSTEROJE once you experience
the glad relief it gives
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store 1t is clean, white ONT
rnent made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while it is being rubbed onI
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, P1eurisy, Rheumatism,
Lu1nbago, Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises. Chiib1ains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia)
At your druggists, in 25c and soc
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Mustero1e
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18
DIR. Garlick Is New
President of Medical Soc.
fcontinned from Page Is

fContinued from Page L.
neId, with his address on some De-
fects and Inconsistencies in Connecti-
cut Statues and Med1co-Lega1 Pro-
DR.. David L Edsall, professor Of
Clinical Medicine, Harvard Univers-
fty, who lectured on THE Clinical
study of Respiration, was the second
speaker. andsI Prdfs YandeH Hender-
sion of this subject Some of the
Commoner Irregularities of the Heart
by DR. Charles w Gardner of this
city, was the third lecture of the af-
ternoon- Dr.. George Blumer of
New Haven, opened the discussion
The scientific program was con-
cIuded by Dr. Walter r. Steiner of
hartford with his lecture on The
Starvation Treatment of Diabetes.'
the discussion of which was opened
p 9ord prS 1llaFn sF'eF q A@
The physicians attending the con-
yention are:
New Haven-Dr w. H Carma1t, DR..
Max Mailhouse, DR.. w E. Hartshorn.
Donald, DR. r. A Wheeler, DR. Louis
M Gompertz, Dr. Daniel Sullivan, DR.
NJ NJ Scarborough, DR.. w H. Grove
DR.. Richard F. Rand, Dr. Frank w
Wright, DR.. C. W. Comfort, Jr, Dr. Eu-
gene Blake, Dr. George Skinner, Dr. F
L. Phillips, DR.. M L. Dryfus and DR.
c. J. Bartlett, DR. Edward S. Moul-
ton, tDr. Arthur r. Weed. Dr. A J
MeridiIlo.
Hartford-Dr w J. Mcknight. Dr.
Paul Waterman, DR.. Walter Steiner
DR. A C. HeubIein, DIR. T. D. @Crothers
DR. J. B. Griggs, DR.. o. r. Witter, DR.
s. Crossfeld, DR. George W. Bell, DR.
Fred N Willard, DR.. NJ. w Taylor
DR. e. R .Shorrs, Dr.. E. A Wells
DR.. p H. ingalls,.
Waterbury-Dr. Walter Barber, Dr.
A. A. Crane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18
FOX ARRESTED
TWICE BRINGING
:
PRISONER HERE
Bridgeport Detective Falls
Into Clutches Of New
York State Police.

After making a trip of 100 miles
through the hills and wales made IA
nous in Washington Irving's story of
stolen automobile, Detective-Sergean
George E. Fox was twice arrested by
the police authorities in New York
state yesterday. 1t was a momen-
tous trip but Fox finally landed in
this city with the car and his pris-
oner, all covered with the dust of the
highways in the CatskilT fnouptains.
The car which was sought was
stolen from Andrew Churchnow of IL
Warren court, a blacksmith in the
Hall carriage factory. The machine
was stolen a week ago last Friday.
Fred M. Hayes, aged %, or 644 War
rem street, and Frank Drew of 9O7
Broad street, were arrested in con-
nection with the disappearance of the
car.
Churchnow reported the theft of
the car to the police a week ago. He
said he had rented the car to Hayes
who wanted to make a trip to Stam-
ford. Hayes failed to return with
the machine and a week later he was
| apprehended- He admitted that he
had sold the car to Joseph Barber of
Liberty, N. Y. The sale was made in
Chinatown in New York city. De-
tective Fox and Hayes set out Tues
day night in search of the car.
The trip to Liberty was made with
out any singular incident. Detective
Fox went to the home of Barber in
Liberty, 40 miles from New York
| city. The Barber home is in the sec
| ton known as "Black Lake, said
to be IA miles from civilization He
presented a bill of sale to Mrs. Bar
Der which said that Fox had purchas-
ed the machine from her husband
The car was turned oyer to him and
here is where the trouble began.
There were no batteries in the car
and Detective Fox learned that a man
living in the ''Glen,'' two miles from
the Barber homey had recently pur-
chased two electric batteries for his
automobile but that he had not yet
! connected them. Fox went to the
I 'fGlen'' and there he purchased the
batteries and attached them to the
stolen machine. There were no
markers on the automobile and Fox
penciIed the Connecticut license mum
Der on a cardboard covering of a shoe
box and attaching the license number
to the automobile he began a tedious
trip to this city.
The "trip was made without repair
tools. Not even a monkey wrench was
in the tool box. There was no extra
tire and had the inner tube of any OF
the tires burst in the. wilds of the
Catskill mountains Detective Fox and
the fg1en'' where rip met the little
brown men and the cask of LIQUOR.
In city court today Judge Frederic
A. Bartlett continued the case of
Hayes and Drew until tomorrow morn
ing. They are locked up in default OF
furnishing bond of $1,000 Both ad-
nit stealing the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18
b. HI. S. DRAMATIC CLUB
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Nineteen Sixteen Commercial
Dramatic club will present a, Colonial
entertainment on the evening of Fri
day, May 10, in the High school au-
ditorium. The entertainment will
consist of songs, both chorus and so
los, a minuet, and a play in keeping
with the rest of the performance. All
characters will appear in Colonial cos
tunes.
All alumni of the school and all
friends of the members of the club
are cordially invited to attend Tickets
may be procured from any mem be-
of the club and a limited number will
be- obtainab1e at the door
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18

Stamford-Dr- F. H Barnes, Dr. l.
F. Carroll. DR.. w E. Rice, DR.. r :
G. Phillips.
2 New Britain-Dr. A. Anderson, DR..
T. E. Reeks-
Middletown-Dr. ]. E. Loveland,
DR.. Jessie w. Fischer.
Branford-Dr. C. w. Gaylord, DIR. c.
W. Gaylord, Jr-
Canaan-Dr. F. H Lee.
Norwich-Dr. Patrick Cassidy.
Willimantic-Dr.yC- E. Simonds, DR..
Robert c. White
Derby-Dr. f. N. Loonis-
Shelton-Dr. F. I. NettIeton-
Southington-Dr. W.-R. Miller.
Danielson-Dr- George M. Bur
roughs. r.
Rockville E. P. Flint, DR.. T. F.
Rockwell.
Cromwe1I-Rr. F. K Hallock.
Norfo1k=Dr. I. L. Hamant.
Thomaston-Dr. R. S. Goodwin.
Glastonbury-Dr. H. S. Kingsbury.
Falls Vi11age-Dr. Francis s. Skin
Danbury-Dr. D. Chester Brown.
Darien-Dr. G. H. Noxon.
Middle Haddam-Dr. G. N. Lawson
Monroe-Dr. Frank J. Wales
Greenfield HilI-Dr. M V. B., Dun
ham
Mansfield Depot-Dr. Ronald l.
sRoss.
stepney-Dr. G. A. Smith. -
Fairfield w. H. Donaldson.
Hampton-Dr. A. D. Marsh
| Wa1Hngford-Dr. J. H. Buffum. DR.
J. D. McGaughey.
Sound Beach-Dr. G. E. Finch
| Bethel-Dr. G. D. Wight.
Southport-Dr. c. E. Hyde.
Milford-Dr. Louis J.. Pons.
Bridgeport-Dr. J. r. Topping, DR.
F. H. Coops, DR.. Frank W. Stevens
DR.. Elmer F. Blank, Dr. Frank M
Turkey, DIR. R. A Lockhart, Dr. s. M
Garlick, Or. George L. Porter. Dr. w
/ J. A. O'Hara, DIR. E. w. Dupee, DR.
E. B. Ives, DR.. w. c. Watson, DR.. e
| B. Weldon, DR.. r. D. Roller, Jr, DR.
G. w. Hawley, DR.. Charles N. Haskell
DR.. F. L. Smith, DR.. Henry S. Miles
DR.. T. F. Scan1on, DR.. Dorland Smith
Br. George H. Warner, DR.. B. B. Fin
ke1stone, DR. F. P. Carroll, DR.. P w
Bill, DIR. r. J. Lynch, DR.. F. M. Wilson
DR. Charles C. Godfrey, DR.. Henri
Lambert, DR.. W. A. LaFfeld, DR.. Chas
J. Leverty, DIR. J. Formfche1la, DI
J. w Wright, DR.. Florence A Sher
man, DR.. J. d. Gold, DR.. H. LeBaro.
Peters, DIR. Arthur Scrimgeour, DR.. c
H. Sprague, DR.. T. L. Ellis, DR.. G. "
Osborn, DR.. J. L. Sullivan, DR.. H. z
IWaterhouse, DR.. William B. C1ampet-
DR.. G.. w. Gardner, DR.. E. M. Smith
DR.. Thomas J. Roche, DR.. F. J. Adam:
Or. George B GarIick. Dr.. H.
Smyth, DR.. N. T. Pratt, DIR. N. M. San
some and DR.. d. B. Wason, DR.. An
drew McQueeney, Dr. ]. J. MacDon
aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18

his assistant, as his partner. Miss
Chaffee is a very graceful and accom-
plished dancer, and she is a great .fa-
vorite with Bridgeport audiences
Included among the numbers will be
''Psyche,'' "a barefoot dance which Us
to be put on by request; DeIsarte, ac-
ton, ''The Holy city, Miss Norma
Weber, soIoist, by the entire class,
Historical Minuette, eight couples; Pas
de Zephyr; as well as developing ex-
ercises for both the beginners and the
advanced classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18
Marriage a "
Secret 8 Months

A marriage that has been kept Sc
cret for nearly three months was re-
vealed today in the announcement OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of SIT Myrtle
avenue of the nuptials of her daugh-
ter, Miss May F. Smith, of Fairfield,
to Mr.. Thomas e. Bennett of this city.
On Feb. "a, 1916, Miss Smith and
Mr.. Bennett were quietly married in
st. Thomas church, Fairfield, by Rev.
William ]. Blake, pastor. Miss Mar
garet Bennett of West Haven was
bridesmaid and1 Edward Martin Of
this city attended the groom. Miss
Smith has been a popular empIoye OF
the Fairfield Rubber Co. for some
time and news of her marriage will
be received with interest. Mr.. and
city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18
ALLIES TO SEND
SALONIKI TROOPS
BY NAVAL ROUTES

Berlin. May 1s-Settlement of the
dispute between Greece and the en-
tente allies in regard to the Transport
tation of Serbian troops from Corfu
Island to the Sa1oniki front is reported
from Athens to have been reached.
It is said the Greek ministers to the
entente nations have reported to their
government that it has been decided
to transport the troops by sea-
John F. Phe1an of 1146 Barnum
avenue, who underwent a serious op-
GRAFTON at the Bridgeport hospital on
Friday, is getting along splendid1y
and expects soon to be able to leave
the institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18

A dispatch from Paris denies the
truth of the report of the death of
Brig.-Gen. Marchand, who was re-
ported killed at the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-18
THE PHETrTEsT RACR

THE PEtETTTEST FACE
ana the most beautiful haadB arc oR-
ten diSfigured by an uns1ghtly Warts
days without pain by using Cyrus
Wart Remover. For sale only at the
Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Nairf1eld Ava
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Last Friday morning about 8 o'clock
T. c. Hume, foreman, Of the Gazette
print shop, and who sleeps In the
office, happened to be awake and his
attention was attracted by two men
walking on the concrete sidewalk in
front Of the building. He though it
Istrange that men should be out prom
Ienading at that unreasonable hour. and
his suspicious were aroused. He heard
the door leading to the stairway Of the
second story Of the Covert block, open,
! followed by noise that sounded as
though some one was fumbling with
the lock on the door leading into Mr..
|Coverts store from the hall. Mr..
Hume drew on his slippers. armed
himself with mallot and going to the
front door Of the office saw man
standing on the sidewalk as though on
guard, while the other man was evil
Identity trying to gain admittance to the
|store. When Mr.. Hume turned the key
in the door the noise alarmed the
would-be burglars and they dashed
himself with mallet and going to the
darkness Mr.. Hume was unabel to see
the men distinctly enough to give any
description that would lead to their
1t was evident that the
men were bent upon robbery. 1t would
be just as well for business men to
see that their premises are kept under
lock and key if the housebreaker Is
loose In the land.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10
VOTING FOR PRINCESS.

The managers OF the National Apple
Show, that takes place at Spokane
thought that they had hit upon a happy
solution of filling up the ranks OF the
|princesses to take part in the festivi-
tiles headed by King Pip, by starting a
voting contest in the papers OF the
|Okanogan district. That -eontest-has de-
|generated into very much OF farce. IL
has been reported at this office that
in neighboring town votes can be
purchased by the bundle. 1t is evil
dent that the people up this way have
looked upon the contest with suspic-
ion as only a few ballots have been
filled at this office. Undoubtedly When
the contest was proposed it was the
Intention and expectation that voting
would be confined to legitimate ballots
cut from newspapers. POSSIBLY one
reason that more interest has not been
taken in the contest was the fact that
a national election was pending anu
|people were so interested In that issue
THAT selecting princess was consider
ed of minor importance. AS this paper
promised to aid in the proposition IN
Isofar as publishing the ballot and So
|liciting votes, the ballot appears IN
this issue of this week for the last
ltime. No ballot will be received alter
1.-The 18th of the month. So far MISS
Lorraine Bartell has received lo VOTES
and Miss Goldie Mitchell some Zoe' ac-
cording to the ballots filed at this of-
Jficp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10
ATTRACTIONS AT THE LYRIC,

The attractions booked at the Lyric
| heatre for this week are remarkable
for their high quality. Manager Stoltz
announces that for Saturday and Sun
day nights and the children's special
&c Saturday afternoon matinee the. Of
fering will be another of those master
pieces with John Barrymore. playing
the leading role, "The Lost Bride
groom" This popular star. since his
on the screen has played
leading parts of strong, manly char,
acters, such as Balkan princes, South
American dictators and assorted Amer
lean character where strong men, men
tally and physically are required
The Lost Bridegroom" is intensely
humorous, yet thrilling and pathetic
with a dual character of lost identity
|around which swirls plot of fascina.
|ting activity. Besides "The lost Bride
groom there will be the usual Bray
cartoon and Geological studies OF
strange animal life. The Saturday
AFTERNOON matinee, an innovation fol
the benefit of children, farmers ant
their families visiting the city on Sat
Iurdays, and all those who find it In
convenient to attend at night, has
proved a great drawing card at this
| play house, and the most liberal re-
duction of the price for children undeI
t12 years of age is concession by tn
management that gives every kiddie II
Oroville a chance to see the movies
For Wednesday and Thursday tina
Exceedingly popular and beautiful &C
tress Hazed Dawn will occupy tn,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10
COUNTY RETURNS.

Following is the latest figures obtainable
on the result in the county, being re-
turns from A precincts out OF 4S The
missing precincts are Kipling, Nighthawk,
Nespelem and San Poll. all casting light
votes:
2227. .o
For U; 9; senator-Poindexter 25as;
For Congress-Corkery, 1889; Dill 2744.
For Governor-McBride. 1912; Lister
For Joint senator-Bolinser 1851;
For Representative-Picke 1884; Ban
ker 2098.
Plessinger 2304.
For Sheriff-Ward, 24s3; Jones 2S4O.
For Commissioner First district-Millel.
|2237; Hershberger. 2377.
For Commissioner Second district
Anderson, 2713; Burdett 1924.
On the balance of the county ticket, so
far as heard from Hubbard, auditor.
Smith for engineer, and Donald for
school superintendent, the first two re-
publicans and the latter democrat, were
elected. Mcclure for clerk, Johnson for
prosecuting attorney and knosher for
assessor, all republicans, had no oppo-
sition.
In 70 precincts out of 36 in Douglas
county Faulkner leads by $50 and his to-
tai lead is estimated at 600 to ESQ., In
more than half the precincts in Grant
county, Bolineer is leading by 500 and
his total lead Is estimated at 7OO Ferry
|cOunty has gone democratic by 200 to 300
but no figures available on joint senator.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10
KING PIP'S PROCLAMATION.

To the fairest of my subjects, the
lprincesses of Apple Land, where grow
the rosy fruits in whose name we once
lagain celebrate; greetings and glad
news.
Know ye, that in our city of Spo-
kane we hold our court of merrymak
| ing and thanksgiving to the fullness
| Of week in the present month, the
same being from the Goth to the 25th
|day. Ourself and our subjects, the
good citizens of Spokane, alike prepare
for YOU royal welcome, that your
youth and beauty may grace the festi-
walls and the games by which cur regal
splendor is published to the world.
Our wish and our command Is laid
upon all of you, the Princesses Apple
Blossom. that with your retinue and
retainers. in holiday garb clad, ye he
presented once again at our Nat,oral
apple Show, the ninth In its success
sion; and with it goes our royal assu-
ance that there shall lack nothing
|of delight to make your stay memory
happy into eternity.
PIP, REX *.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10
A HOT CAMPAIGN.

Tho circular .atter cut 4 big FSurt
in the late campaign, especially as re
|,at;ne TO our minor offices. The hght
for commissioner in the First Distrlct
was something fierce. Party lines were
entirely obliterated, and more talk was
ipdu,ped in over that single office IMAM
al, the others combined from presioeht
down TO coroner. To the credit OF those
engaged in boosting candidates 1t can
be said that no mud singing was IN
|duleed in Mr.. Miller was some" nat
or IN his circular suggestion that
sou, small politicians in Oroville Were
|onnosing his reelection, as the Vo.e u
tho Oroville precinct goes TO sho",
yUhother Mr. Hershberger was de1eateu
~, o,octed which was not known at tne
time this item was put in type Ms
candidacy developed one happy anu
,rinue situation, and that was ln"'
!orovi,le people were at last able 10 se'
together upon one public question. s AS
ohout the entire county seems u na'.
Ia. An for Oroville, even the pree,"..
owing Oroville a debt OF gra''tuue' :, :,
lii ont some ice in the future "nei II
., understood that the outside oahn''
denend upon our people cutting 'p ~. III,
- factions. and thus wasting ,nli'
" s.,, when the interests OF the
town are at stake.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10
----
WILSON REELECTED
Wenatchee, Nov. 10, 9 a.
m...-Wilson receives 272 el-
ctoral votes; Hughes 259.
NATIONAL.

Never before since the Hays Tilden
contest has the election for president been
so close and so long held in doubtful sus-
pense as this year. Some OF the states are
so close that it will require the official
canvass to decide the result. According to
the latest figures Hughes has carried
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana.
Iowa. Maine, Massachusetts. Michigan,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York.
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South Da-
kota, Vermont, Wisconsin, West Virginia.
Oregon and Minnesota. Wilson has carried
Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado, Florida
Georgia, Kentucky, louisiana, Maryland.
Mississippi, Missurio, Montana, Nebraska,
North Carolina, OHIO. Oklahoma, South
Carolina. Tennessee. Texas. Virginia.
Utah. Washington. Idaho. Nevada. Kan
sas. Arizona and Wyoming. Still doubt
full New Mexico. California and North
Dakota According to these figures Hughes
has 259 electoral votes and Wilson 25l,
with 266 necessary for a choice. Wilson
Mexico or North Dakota to win. Hughes
could win with new Mexico and North
Dakota, or wit hCalifornia alone, and
there you are 1t may be several days be-
lore the final result is reached
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10

iZ0.
For lieutenant governor-uar, %
Lally 22. ' '''
For secretary of state-Howe,, az
Tadlock 20. 90
l2l. w. '"'V'''
| For auditOr-Clausen SO. Case1a
For attorney general-Tanner 36
Mclean 10. w.
ror superintendent of public in.
lstruction-Preston 3S; Morgan IS.
For commissioner public lands
Savidge "a; Mcfarland %.
FOR insurance commissioner-Fish
back 3S; Hemer 22.
For state senator-Bolineer 40.
Faulkner 33
For resentative-picken ss Ban.
ker 81.
For clerk-McClure %.
For treasurer-Flynn 35: Pleasing
er 25.
For sheriff-Ward "a; Jones 20
FOR coroner-Grove "a; Carmichae,
For assessor-Knosher As.
For auditor-Hubbard AZ: Bowker
M.
For engineer-Smith &c: Hoskyn &c.
For superintendent of schools
Thomas "a; Donald 2S.
For commissioner First district
miller 6; Hershberger "a.
For commissioner second district
Anderson 81; Burdett 81.
For justice of the peace-Geo. I. Cole
Is; ID. p Wheeler 4.
For constable-J. w. Carrel 3S.
Twelve socialist votes were cast for
the head of the ticket in this precinct.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-10

boards in one of the strongest stories
OF the day, "The Saleslady." This is
the story of a beautiful young girl
|driven from home by poverty, who
seeks livelihood in the great city of
New York, and upon her arrival her
beauty attracts the attention of band
|of Williams who becomes instrumental
in subjecting her to a series of vicis-
situdes that are strange, stirring and
dramatic in the extreme. She becomes
"a sales lady, an actress. chorus girl in
a great musical comedy company, etc,
but her great beauty, lovable char
acter and musical talent attracts to
her finally strong friends and assist
ance and brings love, happiness and
comfort In the end.