davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
EDNUNDSON NEW
TRAP champion
Wins State Title by One
Target in Shoot Off
With Leedom
WOMEN'S EVENT
ON CARD TODAY

Big attendance Of marksmen marked
the second day of tho Delaware state
rrapshooting Association tournament or
the grounds OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association at Bellevue yes-
,erday.
The event. yesterday were The first
hplf of the DUPONT amateur trophy
shoot and tho interstate amateur Della
ware State championship. On the total
scores Of the day. William SWayne, OF
fair,iile. Pa. was tine high gun of the
da> with llG out Of $50. +. G.. Ford. OF
Nilmmcton. and William Wolstencroit
nf Philadelphia. were second with lii
each. and Charles n. Newcomb, OF phila.
delphia. was third with li3
in the first half ol the DUPONT shoot
n. Winchester, professional and W
A. Simonton. both OF this city, ticd Will
n clean score of 90 straight. In IN,
State championship William Edmund
son OF this city. won. Edmundson anc
t1slc lccdom. both of this city, tie,
With q score of % ont of 100 each IL
settle the contest they shot az twenty
largct~ each and Edmundson broke lS
md lecdom Il. There was no defender
for thc title. as IL had been held Ivy a
b. Richardson. who died few day.
sgo Edmund-on will not shoot in the
Erand American Handicap at 81. Louis
Swaync aud Newcomb each broke ~ in
this event, but were not eligible TO the
prize
shoot. postponed from yesterday. Is
being held and the DUPONT shoot n.
being finished merchandise shoot
also is under way. Scores
The first figures are the dupont
championship trophy scores at 80 tar
gets. The second The State champion
ship at 100 targets, and the last column
tho total on the days contest out of ,
,,noeshlo l,0
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
CHESTER DROPS OUT
OF The D. c. LEAGUE

CHESTER. Pa, Aug 19-The Ches-
ter Club management has decided to
withdraw from the Delaware County
Baseball League and will not play
the game scheduled for today with
the Paschall team. Financial rea-
sons and a lack Of support are given
for this action. and it is said that
Paschall will also drop out. there be-
ing no possible chance for these two
clubs overtaking the leaders for the
pennant This will leave the contest
for the pennant between the Upland,
Brill, Media and Clifton teams.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
NO. 3.

Young Kid Mccoy one OF Whining
tons foremost boxers, is one of the
many athletes turned out by the little
Brooklyn club. Mccoy is we'll known
having fought at many smokers here,
as well as in Philadelphia. Mccoy
was also one of the Olympia A. A.
cards Of Philadelphia. Although the
Kid halls from Eleventh street bridge,
he made no mistake when he picked
out the South Side Eden Athletic club
as his training quarters.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
POULTRY notes

Chicken fanciers from all parts OF
the State have entered their birds in
the poultry department OF the coming
State Fair, and Judging from the
entries, the display will be the largest
ever held here. w. Il. Langshaw
president Of the Diamond State
Poultry Association. gathered in over
one hundred birds alone for the ex-
hibition. Among those who have
entered fowls are the Hilltop Poultry
Yards, who won ribbons at the
Michel show last winter in Philadel-
phia, in the Black Orpington classes.
All poultry entries for the State
Fair have TO be fled at the Office OF
the fair association by midnight to-
day.
Among the entries received so far
are several Buttercups, the first Of
this breed to be shown here. These
fowls are owned by breeder at Mar
shallton.
Poultry breeders are in a Quandary
over the condition of their birds, the
moulting season apparently being de-
layed. This has caused many of the
show birds to lack lustre and hand
some tail feathers are not TO be
found.
The State Poultry Association at its
meeting on Tuesday, September 5,
will receive nine new members.
These fanciers are likely to be joined
by others who realize that a State
association can do much TO improve
the poultry business in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
LAST DAY AT SALISBURY.

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 19.-Yes-
terday was closing day for the Sails
bury Fair and fully 5000 persons at
tended.
First race, 3-year-old and under
trot, purse $500.
Faros (By Feros). W. L. Bull.
Melfa, Vir. .......... Al 1
Main Fern Cby Main Sheet,
Geo. Sutton, Woron 2344
Charlie Penn (by Royal
PENN. f. Nottingham, East
Nille, va. .............1 2 2 3
Mr.. Dell (by Dell Coronado),
J. ]. Phalen. Pitman. n. J.. 54S 2
-rime-222 IA. 2.21 "a, 225 IL.
Second race, 2.30 trot. Purse, $500.
Prince Baron (by Sidney
| Prince. Geo. W. Walker,
Bellehaven ........ 6dr
Ruth Ongale (by Ongale),
Eastville, Virginia .. 44311
zomdra (by Zombro) J.K.
Sparks. Phila, Pa. 2 2 3
Lamp Boy (by unknown).
Rogers Justice, Salisbury,
Md. ...... ........ 5 dr.
Trotwood (by Ban Mar
shalD. ]. +. Mallalieu,
Chestertown, Md. .... 211 3 2
Wheeler K. w. 2. Miller. 3 8 A 4
Time-2.21 IA, 2.24 Ia, 2.22 IA,
222 1-2. 2.20 Ia
Third race, 2.25 pace. Purse. $500.
Alice Hill Thy Sidney Prince,
+. B. Hill. Snow Hill. 8 8 /
Joe Hamilton (by Director
joel, Davis & Fentress,
Olney, Pa. ............. 8
Bert Chimes (by Judge Lin
wood, w. G. Hall. Selby-
Vile ....... ....... 2 / 2 2
Bell Red (by King Redwood),
Harry Little. Baltimore. Md. dr.
Time-2.21 Ia, 2.16 IA, 2.22 IA
2.23 IA.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Taylor Tops Pioneers in
Batting With Average of SIP

Jimmy Taylor, the crack third base.
man Of the Pioneer All-Wilmington
League team, Is hitting the ball at a
fast clip, having an average Of .5l2 for
thirteen games. Jimmy is also leading
the team in the number of hits, run
getting. stolen bases and extra base hits.
Pete Caspcrson. although playing IN
but five games, has u good batting
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
PORT PENN-MIDDLETOWN AGREE

PORT PENN, Del. Aug. 19.-Ar-
engagements were completed last night
by Manager McMunn and Manager
Walls, of Middletown, for three
game series between the Port Penn
and the Middletown teams to settle
the long argument between followers
Of the teams. The first game OF the
series is to be played at Middletowp,
on Saturday. August 26, and a record
breaking crowd is expected.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

average, and is fielding 1000 per cent.
MAT Donohoe, the star first saclSer, is
fast adding to his batting average, and
is playing a good fielding game. Hutch.
insen and Manager Dunn have slumped
greatly in their batting averages during
the past four games. The team as a
whole has batting average OF .294 and
a fielding average of .0l0.
The individual averages follow.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

In the first block of the "newcom-
ers" pocket billiard tourney which is
being staged at the Royal Parlors,
afternoon Billie Baker, bet
ter known as the "St. Louis Kid" de-
feated Willie Warrior, Of Baltimore,
100 to IS. In the second block. which
was played in the evening. Stott de-
feated Mister in a wonderful exhibit
ton, by the score of 100 to AZ.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
RIMS OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Sat.
urday. August -. to Friday Au-
gust Is. inclusive. Only runs that
figure in official averages are in
eluded. Scores OF incomplete games
of Eve innings or more are included
In the table.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
CHURCH LEAGUE.
OTHER SPORTS
KIRKWOOD WINS.

The Kirkwood playground team
continued its winning streak yester-
day by defeating the Pine street team
10 10 3. Underwood's twirling against
the latter was unbeatable, while the
pitching of Hayes against the Pine
team was very creditable.
The Kirkwood boys have but one
more game on their schedule, Pine
again being their opponents on next
Tuesday.
Score by Innings.
Pine ........0 o 0 0 0 0 0 I 2-3
Kirkwood ....3 0 3 / 0 x-1O
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
SCOUTS AFrER n,Aurno

Jack MCGOWAN has been hohnob.
bling on the Peninsula League circuit
all week with big league scouts Doc
Dolan and Jamison of Milford. are
among the players being sized IN
Dolan has been hitting at 1882 clip.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of YESTERDAY.

st. Louis, 4; Athletics. 3 III in
nings).
New York, 4; Cleveland, u3 in
nings).
Washington. Q; Detroit, 1.
Chicago, IL; Boston. 6.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19


tionally good game of ball in the
field for odessa. Both are good ball
players.
Wonder why Manager McMunn. of
the Port Penn nine, refused TO play
US on Thursday, when we tried to
schedule a game. Too much Ward :?
We broke a precedent when we
challenged Port Penn. For two years
We had refused to play them because
in our last game we won with such
ease and by such a ridiculous score
that the fans swore never to watch
another game with the fishtown boys.
Local fans want another series Of
games with Middletown. Those three
games that we have played were GER
tainly the fastest ones ever seen in
this locality.
Our star second sacker Walter
West has been signed by the East
lake club, OF the Wilmington League.
We know you've got the stuff, Wies-
ter, and we wish you good luck.
Now that the canning season has
opened the local team will disband
for a few weeks. as all Of the boys
are working in the canneries. Even
Big Babe Carrow is working this
year.
Manager Dulin Is trying to ar
range a series of games with Chesa-
peake City and with Elkton. Both
teams are as fast as any in Maryland.
So far this season we have been
playing fairly good ball All of
the games we have lost. we deserved
to lose, while we must receive credit
for our victories.
We see where Middletown and Port
Penn have decided to have a regular
ball game next Thursday. Take pity
on them, Middletown, and don't beat
them too bad. Poor Port Penn, you
have our sympathy.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Phillies. 3: Cincinnati. D.
Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh, o.
New York. 8; Chicago, Qst camel
Chicago. 8; New York, 6 end game)
St. Louis. 4; Boston, 3.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Club Standing.

TOday's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
WILMINGTON VS.. BALTIMORE.

Manager Donlins Wilmington Mo-
tive Power League team will have a
strong attraction this afternoon on
their grounds at Second and Church
streets. when they face the Baltimore
nine in a postponed game.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
ST. ELMO

South Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City, N. ].
Central location. Homelike. Excellent
table. Large, cool rooms. Moderate rates.
Established 20 years. Mrs. Theodosla Miller.
Owner and Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

CHAPEL TRIMS LANDLIrB

In The Playground League on Thurs.
day Chapel defeated Landlith, to I
The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Burke and the playing of Nic
carey for the winners. Chapel will play
the Settlement team on Monday anc
Delamore ON Tuesday. The lineup OF
Chapel was: Brodley, c; &. Burke, p;
Mcbride, s.; Welsh, lb Megarey, 2b;
Fleming. 30; Kelleber, CT Butler, II;
Bolcn, r.
SCORE By INNINGS.
RH.E.
shspsl ..... o0005 oO-5 : ,
's'is<h 49,. 000OII 81 8 2
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

Ellison and Jolls. formerlv Il the
Middletown team put up an excep-
tionally good game Of ball in the
field for odessa. Both are good ball
PLAYERS.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
ODESSA BUNTS
BY ~HECK.s

Well. we put it all over wildel on
Saturday. Same old story All games
go on the victory side of the slate.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Club Standing.

TOday's Games.
Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh e games)
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
TODAY'S sports
BASEBALL.

= BASEBALL.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Brandywine VS.. Brownson-At Front
and Union.
Bancroft VS.. Pioneers-At Water
Tower.
Eastlake vs.. Eden-At Eden Park.
Vandever VS. Newport--At Newport.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
= Central vs.. Asbury-At Seventeenth
and Spruce.
+ Edge Moor VS.. Bethany-At Second
and dupont.
: Madeley VS.. Second Baptist-At
+ Twenty-ninth and Market.
OTHER SPORTS.
8 Shooting-Wilmington Irapshooting
*Club-Bellevue.
4 Matinee Racing-Horse Show Park.
Il Teuuis-Wilmington Country Club.
" Golf-Wilmington Tennis Club.
s. = = s. s.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

Wonder why Manager McMunn. of
the Port Penn nine, refused to play
US on Thursday, when we tried to
schedule a game. Too much Ward
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

After extensive improvements, which
included complete remodcllng.- renova-
tion. the installation Of a ventilating
system, and a gold screen. the Avenue
Grand. at 65 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, is open today under the
mana cement OF Harry NJ. Crandall, pro-
pretor of several other local arnuse-
.ment enterprises.
A program OF feature photoplays.
selected from the principal producing
companies will be shown at this house.
Today's feature is the Metro subject,
"The Soul Market" in which Nine. olga
Petrova has the leading role. Some Of
the scenes In the play were made in
this city.
tomorrow. Edwin Stevens. Adele
Blood. and Montagu Love will be seen
In The Devils Toy" The program for
the remainder OF the week is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. Pauline Frederick in the
Paramount feature, Bella DONNA
Wedno sday, Hamilton Revelle and Bar.
bara Tennant in THE Price OF Malice;'
Thursday. william Farnum and Dorothy
| Bernard in Hall Gaines THE Bond
man." Friday. Hazel Dawn In Tho
Masqueraders;" Saturday. Kitty Gordon
in tho World Film feature. 'As In q
' Looking Glass"
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
The Next Griffith Film
To Be "The Life of Christi"

A N early plan of David w. Grif-
~ fifth. the director who made
"A "The Birth Of Nation" was a
perturbation of the life Of Christ
done In Palestine. lie first was rejected
on this idea, but It Is possible now that
he may accept the offer from syndi-
cate which plans to put on this page of
history.
The rejection came at the time that
Griffith had put on "A Corner In
Wheat"
"Just about that time" he tells. at
came to me that n wonderful thing
could be done with The Life of Christ"
The divine tragedy has universal ap-
peal, and adequately done with rever-
ence It could not fail of approval" He
laughed. 'T submitted my idea, and It
was approved. but when I got to talk
ing about details. Palestine and Jeru-
salem, a great cast, for had chosen
two Of the foremost actors in the world
AN initial expenditure OF thousands
the thermometer dropped. II was mad
ness" he paused. do you know It is
little gratifying to me now that with
in the last few days 7 have been ap-
preached by syndicate which has ask
cd me TO do that very same thing. and
they have said that I need not worry
about a little thing like $4,000 or 1000,
900 IL i need It,"
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
This Weeks
Photoplays

Casino.
Charlie, Chaplin's "A Burlesuue on
Carmen" v. l.. =. E.-Gssanay pro-
duction. is the feature photoplay at the
Casino today and all this week. IL
represents the second appearance or
Chaplin in a production OF such length
Edna Purviance enacts the role OF
Carmen.
The story OF the opera is closely fol-
lowed. but Charlie as Don Jose. the
Iove-smitten suitor. cannot possibly be
serious, and provides a broad burlesuue.
Aside from tho mdicrous element. the
wonderful scenery, which was taken on
the California coast. is not the least
interesting part Of the production. The
srlugglers' stronghold on the cliff, from
which they sally forth to ship contra
band goods, is laid just where the foot
hills OF the coast dip close to the Pacific,
and provides a location OF unusual
grandeur.
The Chaplin feature will. OF course.
be supplemented by other photoplays OF
high order OF merit.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
'Twinkling
Stars And
Satellites S
Edna May Makes
Last Annearance.


NEW YORK, April 1e.--When Dina
May acts for tho benefit Of the Actors
Fund In special performance nt the
Century Thenter tomorrow night II Will
not only be- her first public appearance
In eleven years. but her last appearance
on any stage. This announcement was
made by Daniel Frohman, president OF
the Actors Fund. who obtained Miss
Mays consent to appear for the fund,
1T will be O farewell t1t only to the
American stasc but to the entire
world" said MIR. Frohman, "Mi1. May
would never have consented tA appear
before the tublic again except for the
o,ng nss OF n,y ShsTity aor profits from from ihs .hs
VIII also be devoted to n charitable
cause. Che will turn them ovet to the
allied war sufferers"
Frohman as to whether the actress
would be seen in her famous role from
Tho Belle OF New York." bit Miss
May has not SUNG for so long she has
decided TO give something else. She will
especially for her.
Miss May closed her professional ca
reer In 1907. when she was maSricd in
london r. Oscar lewiston. millionaire
New Yorker. They have made their per-
manent home in England with frequent
visits to this country. Her only ap-
pearance on the stage after that was
In 1911 when a company IN which she
was the only professional pNyed a
week at the Savoy Theater IN London
for charity. clearing almost $1,000
The Actors Func performance Mt the
Ceptury will have the assistance OF
other prominent actors. A few OF them
are Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson.
nov making farewell tour OF AmericaI
Nine. Na3imova, who will appear in q
new playlet on the divorce question by
George w. Middleton, and Mario
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Friars To Frolic At
The End of May.

IT. HE last of May The Friars Of
New York will inaugurate n
whirlwind tour Of fifteen cities
in Just as many days.
Each time this unique organization
goes upon. what they term. A Frolic.
tho theater-going public witnesses an
entertainment that for originality and
merit Is only rivaled by that other
famous theatrical club, THE Lambs"
This year The Friars will go on this
Frolio to celebrate the opening OF
their new million-dollar club house.
cSSsn. Who Is the ABBOT ' Of the or M.
ganization, promises that the program
presented upon this occasion will sur
pass In diversity and novelty, any
Bvery author. player. artist, cartoon
tst, singer, and dancer of note will
do something to aid the cause. in fs ct
the personnel OF the aggregation is
theatrical world.
The program Is said to consist of opera
drama. ballet, concert. and the ever
popular ninstrelsy. and will include
etc. as Augustus Thomas. Irwin Cobb
Charming Pollock. Rennold Wolf
Montgomery Glass. Samuel Shipnian NJ
cry. Harrison Fisher, Rube Goldberg
Bud Fisher, George McManus, Victor
Herbert. Albert Spauldlng, Jean
Schwartz, Gus Edwards. Irving Ber-
lin, Earnest Ball. George NJ. Cohsn
Frank Tinney. Fred Niblo. Louis Mann,
Charles J.. Ross, Andrew Mack, Nat
Wills. Jerry J. Cohan. Max Figman
Lew Dockstader, George primrose,
Hap Ward. George Sidney. Tom Lewis
Laddie Cliff, James J. Corbett. Eddie
Garvie, Tom Dingle. VIII Rogers. etc.
etc. a chorus of seventy-five and m
orchestra of sixty pieces will accom-.
pany this galaxy.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Crandall's.

A return engagement of Human
Driftw ood," in which Robert Warwick
and Frances Nelson are featured. Is
scheduled for today at Crandall's.
Tomorrow and Tuesday brings the
World Film production. THE Social
Hlghwayman." based upon the stage
success of the same name. and featuring
Edwin August and Ormi Hawley. II
Ia the story OF n man possessed of n
dual personality. Outwardly he is a
gentleman. but by reason OF n prenatal
influence he II chief, and robs the
rich only to give to the poor.
Wednesday and Thursday. three stars
Of the legitimate stage. Edna Wallace
Hopper Charles J. Ross. and Muriel
Ostrlche. appear in the mystery drama
BY Whose Hand?" adapted from the
play by Claiming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf. who Killed Simon Baird?' In
its DR., scntation the director has made
use OF an unique idea In that he causes
the audience to act as the jury in the
trial o. four persons suspected of COM
mitting a murder
The weeks bill will be brought TO a
conclusion with the presentation Friday
and Saturday OF the Bluebird feature
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Next Weeks
Films

A number of photoplay features OF
special merit are scheduled for their
first local showing at Crandall's next
week. House Peters and Barbara Ten-
nant will be seen next Monday ana
Tmesday I'm THE Closed Road World
Film production, produced by maurice
Tourneur.
William Farnum will be seen on
W cdnesday and Thursday I'm his latest
production from the FOX studios. "A
Man Of Sorrow" IL Is based on the
famous stage success. "hoodman Sind
and deals with a mistake in identity
which brings unhappiness. Mr. Far
NUNS leading woman in this produc-
ton Is Dorothy Bernard. formerly with
the columbia Players. of this city.
THE Chain Invisible" based on Rich
ard lie Galliene's masterpiece, will be
shown on Friday and saturday, win
Bruce McRae and Gcrda Holmes In the
prII cipal parts. Victor benoist and
Alfred Hickman also enact important
roles in this production.
Mary Pickford appears next Sunday
at CrandaH's Avenue Grand as Cho-
| ane Butterfly" AS tho forsaken little
maid OF the Flowery kinkdom. patient
! ly waiting through the long months for
| the return OF her faithless American
husband. she presents an innocenr con-
fiding figure.
Next Monday. Frank Sheridan and
Pthcl Gray Terry will be seen in the
| Equitable feature, THE struggle writ
| ten by Harry Chandlee, a Washington
| ian.
Geraldine Farrar. in the Paramount
| feature. Carmen" founded on the
opera of tho same name. Is announced
| fer presentation Tuesday. The pro-
gram for the balance of the week Is as
| follows:
Wednesday. Mabel Taliaferro in Her
Great Price," Friday Edna Goodrich
in the Paramount feature, Armstrong 8
Wife" and Saturday. Alice Brady fea-
tured In the World Film subject. Then
I'll Como Back To You"
Temptation" the second Lasky pro.
duction starring Geraldine Farrar. will
he the attraction at Crandalls Apollo
next Sunday. In this photodrama. Miss
| I'arrar IL seen in an entirely differen
| characterization than that In which sh
scored such a success In Carmen" hel
first feature. She is surrounded by {
cast including Theodore Roberts. Pedro
de Cordoba, Elsie Jane Wilson, Ray
mond Hatton, Anita King, Ernest Joy
and others.
Following are the other features book
ed for next week: Monday. Mary Mile
Winter I'm the Metro production. "Lovel!
June Elvidge in the World Film sub
iect, THE House OF PERIL" Wednes
day, Dustin Farnum in the Paramoun
production, THE Call OF the Cumber
lands" Thursday. Theodore Roberts Il
Mark Twain's classic. "Puddin' Heai
wilson"
Friday and Saturday Charlie Chaplil
will be seen In his latest success. ~
Burlesque on Carmen" v. l.. 8. f.
EssaEay feature. Mr.. Chaplin appear
as Darn Hosiery" (Don Jose in tn
J opera) and Edna Purviance as Carmen
|
The Washington times., 1916-04-16

blanche Sweet will make her appear
ance at Crandalls Apollo today In the
Jcsse L. Lasiey production Of THE
Pagamuffin," william c. De Miles
drama, written especially for Miss
Sweet.
Hazel Dawn will be seen tomorrow
IN my Lady, Incog." Big scenes
dramatic cllmaxes, swift action and a
splendid story are the characteristcs
of the World Film subject. The Su-
preme Sacrifice" in which Robert war
wick viii be seen Tuesday.
I Thcds Bara win be seen wednesday
In q part that will please the ad-
mirers Of her peculiar talents, In a
Fox production entitled, Gold and the
Woman
The features booked for-the remainder
Of the week include: Thursday. Mice
and Mem" in which Marguerite Clark
appears as star: Friday, The Devil s
Toy" featuring Adele Blood Edwin
Stevens. and Montagu Love: Saturday,
william Farnum. supported by Dorothy
Bernard. In THE Bondman," adapted
from Hall Gaines story OF the same
name.