davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
GAYETY

Featurins the "r.s three, Ger
trIde Hayes. George Marpny and
rhest-~ Nelson. tine "Fn4.-- ~ The
Day show VIII open lp or The Gay
10y trf after. sunday afternoon T uls
year. barney Gerard has santic
dttto~- irHf@st'~" or come ~ the
big Broadway successes Will be pre-
a~atr, f.g~ta~r with d.T=reur Tea
tJrcE su~n a. the methods employed
81 the various sons pubii hers 20
plug their hits and put them over.
What the Public Wants u the eT-
cuse for showing every posslbl e
phase OF theatrical ~uterts inuent. 4
COMMITTEES IL asked 20 look over
vaudeville. comedy. drama and sat r.
ami then ssterr Wu.f 10 mTot .m - the
most acceptable. style q aIuussuent
Of course. the< ld,encS 10 the fnal
aygea4, and Producer Gerard thlEks
he NaR answered the question with
little biz u everything pleasing
IN addition 90 the 'BlB Three.
Gerard has such clever people az
John Williams Anna Prop. Elsa
May. the F0ur Dancing EricktopH.
chorus Chester nelson has new
l!ns Of stun for MS Robe part. and
George Murphy German character
nation ~ said % hc better than ever.
Both OF these Tru have been special
ring IL fhse parts FOR % years
Headed by Bert Roc" and MIA trav-
esty, At the Gaydi Grass the star
ETY. theatsr for one week. commence
Ina with the Sunday show. sept II.
Bert Roses comedy 10 supported by
such clever artists a. James Cough
lin. Donald Clark Margaret Lee. Jac-
quelin and May DeliAle
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

FIayE0erg rf Detroit or~ assured
mat. although Trey may have sen
some ezra good attraction this sen
~ Wow no play ike The OthHr
- 70 which ON admirable company
Will offer IN rre LyCeum all next
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

with reinforced company. the
Dunn Amusement company. when
operates the Avenue theAter. an
nuunces The Night Owls' show for
the week reg inning with next Mon
days matinee. Two highly amusing
burtettas Glorious night and a
General M!x-Cp' are cnierscored
Among the new nsm@s on the roster
viii - Mabel Webb and Bill Jen-
n{ugS. aud all the other favorites re-
main Each % these have many
friends in the Detroit followers OF
the fortunes 81 hurlesque As spe-
cisl attraction. Ia H1ra. a fantastic
dancer % oriental numbers ~ en-
gagged Tor the week Mabel LaMo-
mailer and the fNight owls chorus
viii De seen In a Henry Ford num-
Der that promises much merr ment
Mabel Webb will he featured In
Shades ~ the NigAt Anna Rose In
LET'S Pc Ready Bernie Clarke ~
Honolulu Blues" Nod woodley 81
And Then. and Eddi" Hill In Busy
Little Rec There will be 20 big
singing and dancing numbers in all
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
STUDEBAKERS
TO BUILD BIG
PLANT ADDITION

While announcing plant additions
20 cost upwards - St.6oo.o0o the
stud@baker corporation. through
Vice President James q Hsaslet. has
Officially denied that the South Bend
plant will b. consolidated with tho
Detroit institution. and declares that
the plant additions In question are
nearly all TO be made locally.
New machins shops. forging plants
and assembling plants VIII be IN
cludod IN the additions The output
Of the corporation will be lncrsased
from 5000 20 100 900 cars year and
a. least 900 more employees will be
engaged The additions VIII be IN
the nelkhborhood Of the presen,
plant.
New foundriss will be built ia the
Indiana city and some improveme 80
made, as well 90 adding 20 the pay
rolls about 900 men.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
TEMPLE

Home AEa'r ff me tfle ~ ff'
4.-minutc musical tah'0'f thar will
10 r1r-isheT ~ tre -a-~rfe the1fe~
uaxt week b ire Four MAX broth
ers Who o~iKfraliv achieved fame and
fortune IN the YES: and aye r
making their second Invasion % tfe
east There are Il 1fFe~s In fre
CON pany besides the four hr1fhsr7.
and the act - sait 20 10 withngf
dull moment The Nrs+ scene 10 -
steanEhfp pier u the Ftra-f Ire IN
New York hArbOr. wltE the Schns'-
der family tusf ~eftrnfrE from Eu-
rops The SECOND scsuA r~p-eaer's
Henry Schneider villa or he Hl3 =
son Julius Max plays the role =
Henry 5chneider. ne y rirn Germ n
American WITH an old world accent
H.nrys spoiled milk and water son.
l-onArd NsrV plays The role = an
eccentric Italian. Will Arthur Mar.
a comedian - tho WINE Howard
type. f. billed simply a. the monde
script" ~ fhr second 4ceue Arthur
Ma Offers ar unlque advertisement
on the harp Leonard Mar plays az
"opsn- piano or keys and
s,rinEs and Mss bile usPer an
Leonard Max interpret the modern
society dances % the riifss' - mt
,'c Zach ore % these nun osrs -
a. littie Vaudeville IN ltself The see
nto Effects are elaborate and r'cfur-
erqus Ths second feature - the
program viii be Stuart Barnes 70
vorFte singing comedian ana "m0uol-
his chatter - generally about love
sick r0upisH Then there VIII Be
Arthur a'swar' Hull and Lillian Dur
ktn In VIA, IN SAD ~ - 0r. ~ TIE
ArotAsr irtAres'.rE novelty VIII ha
the act ~ E11Iya-oh. Jaranese
writing ~srvr' in rafE-Hrr'- 49,.
hlh!t'on % psyeholog cal ints-est
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
AnII.I. 40.

The Cadillac ;heAter. next week.
will present The Partisan Fiirts, 30
bgrlesque production which has
been we'll received 100 other cities thiH
ssason The company lF large onH
ard "a headed Nv Charles Robinson. a
comedian who g. well and fRvorR by
known 20 Cadillac patrons Mr. Rob
f~eoNs tramp rkararters have Tor
years been among the best IN bur
ia4gre ffe - asirr.undcd hy cap
able AGGREGATION ~ singers dancers
and f4umakars including Gertrude
Sor-wt-e rrin1 donna Mabel Lee
souhre''e Man rhardt. HaTry =
L. Van. Charles l.. Edwards. Freda
Lohr and 50 TurP"o. Tho company
wll prebant a brand new burlesque
ia Two alts. n rs called "Fh~ Md
night Elorrra and = said 20 he Sill
81 with interesting comedy situations
as well az good spsrialt!rs A strong
point % 'Nc show - the chorus. con.
sfatIug 90 90 p-etty girls who VIII
display "a variety - pleading cos
fa~1as iu the is song and dance mum
berS which are scattered Throughout
the action - the chow There VIII
b. good assortment ~ vaudeville
acts including the Harmonists Four.
IN popular spuEs and the Iau'in <
HaTaiisrs The show - said 10 be
mounted with handsome scenic ef-
rects and pretty costumes The en-
BaEemeut VIII begin with per
formancs sunday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
TO NAME BRANCH
LIBRARY FOR
3. GINSBURG

The public library commission, In
its meeting wednesday night, voted
TO name the branch library now un.
der construction on Brewster-st In
honor o, former Library Commits
sioner Bernard ginsburg.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
MILES.

Isabella PATRICIA hIitte a~f do
bousire known from coast - Goa ne
as the queen II tte saha-e'z tops
the new vaudeville prCEraN, IA tEe
Miles theatrr. next wees THIS charm
ing ard talented s-terta uer. Win
her dasninE persons ~ wp0t~~ful
voice. magnetic vf0l n and f"frrsr z
gown ~ said % BE- tho highest Ss'-
sried % Az "a b1-rr artists and rFr
appearance in To- D~0~ituert ~s'.s ~
New York ard chicago never fan 20
create sensation IrtF v.il 80 0er
season. a. she .a under ~grt~arr 10
appear indefinitely IN on" O.. the mo 2
prominent rAtsS Mem York -
a second feature. The Str~"s h's
br Eht srappy musical comedy rrU
fucti0n featuring Billy Craig ard
Lorraine Nelson and prize chorus
ef singing ard Ss-~trT Erorgrrurc-
ers present q lively us'arEa ~ pew
songs dances and larEhRh'e e.e0.tF
situations ewhellf shed With ..Hrrr-
az stage Efftiags and stun re.
George Howard. The banjo wiz p !.
ard Ktr-'s Ross. female tenor. Il pr
a novel gard opera Tev-r George
Yecmar v~p ar German coined .a~.
Dr. new sons and stories ard .tar
features make 4r rrs balance ~ o."
vaudeville Program. For the screen
program which v-e-ef~s ta- va-Hr-
vife every day from - IN ur'l 20
Richard Penunff in The Table bless
Ing" Florence Turner ~ Grim i1s-
tee The Man ir BLACK and other
new relEaEes wt't Be shown
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Monte rnrry Ar| Store VIII Pay
their promised visit % tr.s city. be-
ginning Monday. NJ tfa Detroit opera
Easro. when they wu present -
tiwa. Charles biinZham production
n svrfn chin This .ngaE cement
Will - rare treat ~ play n"-. flr
tLa sar1e q tris production - world
- Do and Aonty emery and stone
have found iu Pr nu even Efel'er
vehicle FOR their talents than
The ~ lizard = Dz The Red Mil"
IT no ola Town ar tha Fl-aHy ~ me
Sl.pper tf.r chin when teaches
Hrrn wsI have been peri rwed by
NputRor1~ry and stone over zoo
t.-ues ft opened in september 1915
e. me Forrest thaa.er FEIat-lp a,
ard then ran continue -s'y g.r over a
year and a nslf Is ere Globe theafsr
[eE YORK FOR ~ perform ar~eF a. the
Colonial thrafer E.stur and FOR ! :
weeks a. TIE Illinois thester. Chi
rago Now Nr Dillingham; ~ bring
Ing the Two stare. and all r1e.r 1rix-
iual sBsnriat"s. who number well
over 700. 20 this city ami Tho demand
would indicate that this Wiii Be the
most largely attended theatrical en-
Eagsmeut 'r years = not, in fart IN
fhe histcvy q the ncuee chin
Crtu' nas written ~ Anne caldwell
ard y p p Burnside ard staged BY
he latter. while the music Is ~ Ivan
Cs-vN RS nguhe~s have 5ecoms
song 10 particular. 'Glof Bye Boys.
I'm -rrI." - ralf 70 have tad the
larEest sale % any z5-c~nt song In
re history % the must trad Al
ready more 'haa f90f. 900 copies have
tEeu dispoapf 81
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
GARRICK

- -. ...,,
-,iH .s-s anu a. 80 -, -.
ni,t, -1Huet ga 'aSl' ~
%e.tsIv s-e.-ss - -.
70 INC Sarr'cA theetsf MYn0Sy rFtu
ne. 20 DC SohtLhGra t.'r.s 80
~ 49, ". san ~
York. including shelly HulI Phoebe
Foster, Frank Bacon Hubert Witke
Charles Lane Reginald Mason Theo-
core pshcock PertCr ~Nv~~hffl Per.
ciyal = Noo-e Louise "a and 9TH
srs FdNyars Chuds Carp-rter. the
euthor h.~ ztvar ne -utlt.. In Ma
torfr Carer ohara~tnr IN. 10 IT,
a .I-nrYa 49, srr,- ~ --.-,-a4 autn-f-
car 80 w., ras 7,st rer rr-tre-
So &c. ~. 49, .sv sa.hrr r-.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Germs the Wheaton family. father.
mother. two dAughters and son
when the WheAtonS suddenly acquire
great wealth. one daughter IL away
In a nnishing school. she comes back
10 tnt herself the only sensible mem b
Der Of the family The father -
cynic and prefers his club 10 the
home. The son has become man
aoout-town In love with chorus
girl. The mother is snoh and her
eldest daughtsr wants 80 marry a
worthless end penniles- count, be-
cause OF his title Miss Barrlscale.
as the younger sister, decides - re
form her family 10 bring back the
old home IKE To 80 So. she .
obliged 10 become \ create snoe and
cynic than her parents. Incidentally
she has her own love analr and
things are in a delightful mess until
the family - brought around 20 its
senses There are many laughablS
situations injected into the story
which add 10 the interest new
comedy. a Mutt and len comedy. a
travelogus and the topical review
will be shown. and IN me afternoon
only. Miss BILLIE Burke VIII appear
In the rual chapter % Gloria :
Romance"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

I ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LOCATION

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
OF Richmond. Wayne County, Indiana,
and all others concerned, that the I'M
Gersigned, being duly qualified accord
ing to law, will make application to the
Beard OF County Commissioners of
said county, at the next regular ses-
sion commencing on the first Monday
Of November, 1916. for a transfer of
tho location, described as follows
Being the front room on the ground
eocr of certain two story building
a. 322 Main Street rs feet inches
ncrth and south by IL feet inches
east and west, on the north side of
Main Street in the city Of Richmond,
Wayne County, Indiana, situated on
Let number 80 in J. X. Dugdale's Sub
division of Lots in said city, and be-
ing in the second ward of the city Of
Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne
County. Indiana.
of my license to sell intoxicating LID
uors at retail with permission to allow
the same to be drunk upon the premis-
es where sold in accordance with the
provisions OF an act Of the General
Assembly of the State of Indiana, ap-
proved March 18th, 1875, and all am
endments and additions thereto and
all other laws of the state now in force
in relation to such business.
The precise location of the said pre-.
misses to which | desire such license
transferred and specific description
and location of the room In such build.
ing Is as follows: ..,.
Being the front room on the ground
floor of certain three story brick
building. being number 16 North Sixth
Street, and being AZ feet 4 inches east
and west by 16 feet inches north and
south, on the west side of North Sixth
Street in the city of Richmond. Wayne
County, Indiana, situated on lot num-
Der 81 in jeremiah Cox's addition to
said city, and being In the second ward
of the city of Richmond, Wayne Town
ship, Wayne County, Indiana 141t
WILLIAM r. BLOOM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY OF SCHOOL
.. rnwMCAID

State OF Indiana, County Of Wayne, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as Trustee of Wayne School
Township will on Tuesday. November
IA. 1916. at the places and the hours
hereinafter set forth offer for sale at
public auction personal property Of
said school Township, which is no
longer necessary to be used or retain
ed for school purposes.
All property sold will be sold for
cash only and payment therefor shall
be made before the property is re-
moved.
"a At School House No. 10. near
Elliott's Mills In Wayne Township,
commencing at ten o'clock a. M, the
following:
1000 feet of flooring and building
lumber
10000 good cleaned brick
2 door frames
7 window frames
(2) At School House No. s, on Mid
dleboro pike, in Wayne Township,
commencing at two o'clock p. m, the
following:
1000 good line brick
Quantity OF cut stone
90 At School House No. II, Ma
tiona Road, Earlham Heights, In
Wayne Township, commencing at
eleven o'clock a. M, the following:
Quantity Of slate slabs
600 feet good lumber
Quantity of junk (iron)
(4) At West side Of Court House.
City OF Richmond. Wayne Township,
commencing at three o'clock p. M. the
following:
School hacks, in fair shape
L Organ
Cannon stoves
Prospective bidders are asked to In.
spect this property previous to the
day of sale.
JONATHAN o. EDGERTON,
Trustee, Wayne School Township.
JOHN +. DAVENPORT, Auctioneer.
Richmond, Indiana
ort t4-of-oSnnvl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
HERE'S NEW FILM
WITHOUT CRIME
AS IT'S MOTIVE

The wonderful scenery Of the Sierra
Nevada Mountains Is brought to the
embellishments Of the Bluebird Photo
play. to be exhibited at the Washing
ton theatre on Sunday and Monday,
under the title OF THE Girl of Lost
Lake." ''The Girl Of Lost Lake" is a
play without crime, picture that en-
bodies fascinating interest without the
interjection of any problems" or the
violation of any codes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
SOLDIER RETURNS
TO LIFE IN FILM

A concrete example of suspended
animation" is contained in the Special
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in five
parts, The Dawn Of Freedom" play
ing at the Washington theatre on
Tuesday.
In the action of the story Charles
Richman. who plays the leading role,
is cast under spell by a priest who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

intends to unearth his body when the
Indians who seek his life have disap-
peared. He is caught in the act, how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

ever. and oversa century rolls BY be-
fore the Revolutionary soldiers comes
back to life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

She must be pretty In order to wear
this frock to advantage. It Is Of black
velvet and white satin, the former be-
ing used In the development Of the
saucy velvet Jacket. The pleated skirt
Is Of white satin, 40 10 the novel
shaped collar. To carry the touch Of
white throughout we find the button
boots with white tops, the white collar
and the ornament on the unusually
smart hat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
CANADA FIELD PEAS SHOULD BE
SOWN EARLY.

well adapted to the climate of Canada
and The northern tier Of tates where
there is sufficient moisture. IN lav.
land they viii succeed much better m
the northern and mountainous section.
of the state than elsewhere.
Like the garden ben. fhev win ro
make much growth after b0t muae
Gather ets in. alon anoui barves
Ume or little ber.f. u for tina
reason should nor Is. Considered IS
tha light of a grat cfaa with a mis-
lure 81 oats as ffe ave ia the norfl
arD states and can.
where oats is SOW fn she -prir~ 4,
sonirg 80. for bar -. rsed3ng ,-.r..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Catarrh Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There's only one way TO cure catarrh-
n deafness, and that is by a constitu-
itonal remedy. Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucuous lining OF the Eustachian
rube When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound CT imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is tho result. Unless the in
aammauon can be reduced and this
tube restored TO its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases of deafness are caused by
catarrh. which is an infiamed condi-
ion of the mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
We viii give One Hundred dollars
Tor any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Circulars free. All druggists.
75c.
FL. CRENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
BOOK LORE.
What the March Magazines Contain
OF Interest TO Readers.

THE South appears TO labor under
the delusion that the furnishing Of
men in the event of war is al that is
necessary, writes Octavus Roy Cohen.
author. in the February issu, of AMER.
ICAN DEFEN E q magazine publish
ed for the American Defense Society.
g The South does not realize that the
day of man-values has passed and that
the day of muntions-vaiue has or
rived. The South did noe profit by
the example of Japan's domineering.
terrorizing attitude toward China in
their recent trouble. II did not see
the handwriting on the wall when the
perfectly equipped Japanese army die
tated terms to an unprspared nation Of
nearly oalf billion people.
"In short, the South needs an
awakening. The South needs cam
Daigning TO offset the evil effects OF
such pacifists as Bryan The South
does not want war anymore than does
any other section Of the country, but
the trouble with the South is that it
does not recognize war rs possibility.
ITO my mind the Honorable Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy. Fl lend
to the enlisted man, the man who ce-
cided that starboard' should be right
and port should be left, is the per
soniication Of the majority of the
Southerners on the question of pre-
p8redness.
Il believe that if all this majority
could be gathered tog Their nto a co
ioasal melting pot and fused into one
human form; their opinions stirred
into one mind, their arguments d.
gested through The lips of one individ-
ual-that there could be no more per
iect representative than Josephus
Daniels.
- can give no better. and no more
honest example. Josephus Daniels,
to me, represents the Southern major.
ity sleek, easy going, satisfied, living
in the present and not in the future,
content to judge by exteriors. 8 po-
seur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The ColonlaI.

Fanny Ward. in 1.-THE Cheat.
Richard Har ". a New York stock
broker with q beautiful home on Long
Island, has been on the wrong end of
the market and is stalking his last
dollar on the ID. & o. stock. His wife.
Edith, NOT knowing his financial con-
dition. is entertaining and dressing
lavishly. Hardy begs her TO retreneh,
but she refuses. Living near the
Hardy's is p popular young japanese
Of wealth, Hishuru Tori He has a
magnificent estate and his furnished
house is the talk of the colony. Tori
has fad of branding his seal on his
many treasures. Tory is mad,y in
love with Edith and when she asks him
for his house for the Red Cross ball
for the benefit Of the Belgium suffer
ers, he gladly consents. Edith is treas
urer of the Red Cross fund, and upon
hearing that United Copper stock is
bound TO rise, puts all of the fund,
some $40. eco, in the hands Of friend
TO invest for her. The night Of the
ball in Tori's home he is devoted in
his attentions-see the picture for
rest of story
tomorrow matinee and night, Chas
Riehman, in Heights of Hazard. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
AT the Colonial Tomorrow.

In Heights of Hazard" Cyrus
Townsend Brady's novel which is to
be presented in picture form at the
Colonial tomorrow matinee and night.
Charles Richmsn, famous stage star
and Eleanor Woodruff, a popular
screen star will portray the leading
roles of this powerful drama. Cyrus
Townsend Brady is known everywhere
as a writer of unusual ability, his
works are read and enjoyed by thous-
ands. a writer Of his reputation can
not help but please. So to combine
Cyrus Townsend Brady, Charles Rich
man, Eleanor Woodruff and an excel
lent cast of Vitagraph stars presented
n story of the character of I" delights
Of Hazard, there is to be seen and
MOVED q picture with every known
thrill in the motion picture art.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Colder and Snow.
washington. March 3. 1ele.
FRIDAY. MARCH B I9Te-
SNAP SHOTS.

And a miss may be better than 3
male
"A widows veil may not be a vale
Of tears.
Every time a wise man falls it
teaches him something.
It's poor brand of charity that
sticks to the fingers.
More failures are due to lack OF
will than to lack Of strength.
"A woman viii pardon lack of sense
quicker than lack Of manners.
There is more style about some
boarding houses than there is grub.
If you would be paid according
to your ideas Of your worth &c, busy
The man who owes money usually
worries less than the man to whom he
owes it.
"A man may select his own Com
panions. but his relations are always
thrust upon him.
Following in the footsteps of an
Idle man is about the most expensive
travelling imaginable
An Ohio husband calls his wife
" Birdie" because she is always asso-
ciated in his mind with bill.
What 3 noiseless world this would
be if women were ss quiet all the
time as they are when it comes to tell
ng their age.
To acquire wealth is difficult to
keen il Is more difficult and RI snend
it wisely is most difficult.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
All Kinds of Good Reading.

The development of the Sunday
World Magazine has been the subject
Of many expressions of praise from
distinguished men IN every walk #
life. 1t IS 81 unique production, cover
ing all phases of literature from the
local human document 10 the contri-
buttons of men whose names are known
all ever the world. William" is
still pursuing his daily duties in Wall
Street and Philo Gubb, that eminent
"deteckative, is still detecting
With its Comic supplement snd splen-
did GraVure section, its Fun" and
bright Metropolitan section. together
with the most complete news section.
the Sunday World should be in every
household Order early from your
newsde8ier. adv 3tt29