davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
DOES sLoAN's LiNiMENT HELP
RHEUMATISM?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
"To think / suffered all these years
when one 25-cent bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes one CRATE
full user. II you have rheumatism or
suffer from neuralgia, backache, sore
ness and stiffness, don't put on get
ting bottle of Sloan's. 1t will give
you such welcome relief. 1t warns
and soothes the sore, stiff, painful
places and you feel SO much better.
Buy it at any drug store, only rs
cents.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
sRE,R EFE ON ,scRlpr,ons.

Sally Ann won't pay her 'scription.
Still dat paper she mus hab;
Ell de newsboy fails to fetch 1t
Den he gifts lot O. CAB.
When de klecter comes for money
Sally always tells dat man:
Come termorrow, come mex Monday
and I'll hab 1t, ef can"
Po' ole fellow comes mex Monday,
Sally's in de same ole hx,
How dat fellow runs dat paper
OATS de compound / can't onmf.
Donated: EFE RAILEB
PLEASE PAY UP-WE NEED THE
MONEY. THIS MEANS YOU.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

The following is full list OF the
candidates in the order in which they
were designated by the assembly for
the primary election:
Governor Samuel D. Nicholson,
George A. Carlson.
Lieutenant Governor Moses e.
Lewis, unanimous.
Secretary of state-John e. Ramsr,
unanimous.
Treasurer-Harry MuInix, unani-
nous.
Auditor-Olie Thorson. Glenwood
Springs; H. H. Harbaugh, Greeley;
Arthur NJ. stone, Alamosa.
Attorney General-Samuel G. Nc
Mullen, William C. Robinson, Colora-
do Springs; Grant Halderman, Boul-
der: Arthur r. Morrison. Denver;
Martin Herbert Kennedy, Denver;
Rees d. Rees, Denver. s
Justice Of Supreme Court (two TO
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
BOILING IN THE POLITICAL POT

When everything was serene and
quiet and not stir was witnessed,
one certain messenger at the state
capitol in Thursdays Republican as
sembly, in a maniacal shrek and fool
ish grin on his face, yelled right out,
startling everybody, "Hurrah for Carl
son! Hurrah for Carlson!" Hurrah
for Carlson!!!" Chairman Hamlin
positively told the Negro messenger
that he was among ladies and gentle
men and II he did not desist his bots
ferrous conduct he would be put out.
Think of this four-fiushing Negro try
ing to stampede the convention for
Carlson! Negroes, he poses as your
leader. 1t is up to you to act.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
FOR SALE.

A two-Iot property located 24oo block
on Lafayette st., consisting Of three
modern houses, one pressed and two
stock brick. Price, 1850. Can bs
handled with . $500 payment cash and
terms to suit the purchaser.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
Jesse Washington Died Cruel
Death at Waco, Tex.
LEADERS OF MOB KNOWN.
National Association Making Strong
Fight to Bring Perpetrators Of Herri.
bic Crime to Triai-Miss Freeman
Shows courass-erooklyn Contrib
utss $1o3.A1 to Anti-lynehins Fund.

Brooklyn.-One of the most success
ful meetings ever held in this city un-
der the auspices of the National Asso-
eiation For the Advancement of Col
cred People took place at the Concord
Baptist church on Thursday evening,
Aug. 3. The object Of the meeting was
to inform the public of the facts rela-
tive to the recent lynching at Waco,
Tex, Of one Jesse Washington, a col
ored boy of seventeen, on charge
of murder. and to raise funds to as
sist the association in its efforts to
bring the lynchers to trial.
N. b. Dodson presided and in bis
Introductory address commended the
work Of the association and urged the
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

Mr.. Arthur NJ. Stong of Alamosa'
q nersonal friend of Allison Stocker,
comes to us highly recommended.
Kindly gaze smilingly upon that name
as the Star might ask you to place q
southern and southwestern candidate
on the state ticket.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

Teach the boys and girls to say
"Hushes, Nicholson and a square
deal" Say, friend, have you regis
tered yet? No register, no vote at
presidential election. Every race
woman and man see to II that you are
registered. Out with Wilson and Carl
son, federal and state Jim crowIsm.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
INTERNATIONAL GRAND TEMPLE AND 7AsEH
- COLORADO.

Sir w = KIN. Colorado snrnes ..........
~ ". G.
Pueblo Coo
Sir Pueblo ~ "
L.. A. T. "
DtS w H.
A. E. .G r II
T.
Colo q. T. f.
Sir Colo e. j.
G.
Pueblo,
Sir Colo C. G. Attorney
nnn
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

ONE six-RooM stock brick, mod.
ern, on one lot In 270o block on oiIni,
OF only $500 500 cash handfes
property, with terms to suit
Msny other attractive propertIes
JUST &C reasonable can bs obtsIned Nv
your calling champa 45s.
Garden tracts and ranches on ea$v
payment plan.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
CHANCE FOR MEMORIAL
IN HONOR OF LOVED ONE
Y. w. C. A. Appeals for Contribution
to Pay for Erection of Pro-
posed Building.

would you not like to erect in the
National Capital a Young Women's
Christian Associa ton building in mem
ory or in honor of loved one"'
Such is the appeal of. the local branch
Of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
One person may contribute the entire
s350,000 needed to erect the proposed
seven-story building, the site of which
at 18th and I streets northwest practi-
cally has been paid for. or a number
of persons may contribute sums and
each have a share in the memorial.
The associations present quarters at
14th and @ streets northwest, with
scattered branches, is unsatisfactory.
According to Miss Florence NJ. Brown,
general secretary OF the local associa-
ton, the present scope Of the work can
be continued, but if the association is
to take up In a greater degree the
work of aiding young women the new
quarters are necessary.
The new building viii provide ac-
commodations for transients. for whom
there is no room in the present asso-
citation quarters. 1t also will provide
better classroom and athletic facilities
The sum of s350.000 is needed. All
contributions may be sent to George w
White, treasurer of the board of trus-
tees Of the association. at the National
Metropolitan Bank.
Here is a Christmas opportunity that
will give joy to thousands of women
throughout the country" it is argued.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
REELECTED PRESIDENT
OF CIVIC ASSOCIATION
H. F. Lowe Chosen for Another
Term-Other Officers Named.
Higher Salaries Endorsed.

H. F. Lowe was reelected president
OF the Washington Civic Association at
Its meeting last evening, in Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church Other Of
hcers elected were James w Mcclure,
nrst vice president; NJ. NJ. Blackburn,
second vice president; Rev. c. NJ. Com
pher, third vice president; Mckinley
w. hreigh, secretary; Mrs. A. l.. Bald
win, treasurer; George E. Edelin,, w. B.
Johnson and J. W. Nahoney, directors
Tor term ending December 81. 1918; A.
l. Baldwin, J. W. Barse, Ashby Jump,
L. a. Reese and W. T. Watts, directors
for term ending december 81. 1919.
The movement for Increases in salary
of all government employees, including
the District employees, WAS heartily in
dorsed. Endorsement was also given the
teachers pension plan. The association
expressed itself as being in favor of
increases also in the salaries of teach
ers. on motion of J. W. Mahoney the
Lewis bin now pending in Congress for
government ownership of telephones in
the District was indorsed.
Resolutions introduced at the pre-
vious meeting of the association requir-
ing all bakers to label bread with it's
exact net weight, and asking for the
eSta bliShment of a branch library on
Capitol Hill and a comfort station in
Stanton Park, were passed over to the
next meeting.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
John w. Carter has been awarded =.
TO FEATURE CORNELL RALLY
Phases of University Life to Be Seen
in Films Tonight.

What is described as a "CornelIoeue"
IS announced as a special feature of a
Cornell rally TO be held at 7:45 tonight
at the Mckinley Manual Training
School, when motion pictures dealing
with various phases Of life at that uni
versity viii be shown to local Cornell
men ana women and students in the
high and preparatory schools, the lat
Ter being especially invited to attend.
The affair is to be staged under the
auspices of the Cornell Club of Wash
ington, John G. Hoyt of the United
States geological survey, president, and
the topic of the speaker of the evening.
Prof Lewis II. Boulter of the faculty,
is announced as student Life at Cor
nell and Recent Developments Of the
Eniyersity.'
of the moving pictures there will be
two reels. The first will depict the an
nual military inspection of the big
cadet corps by general stan officers of
the United States Army. and the most
recent Harvard-Cornel dual track
meet. Reel number two Will show
-sIimpses of the annual spring day.
carnival feature and of a Cayuga lake
regatta, participated in by crews fror,
Cornell, Yale and Princeton
Evening star., 1916-12-21
ADDITIONAL CARS URGED
FOR STUDENTS BENEFIT
Citizens Adopt Resolutions to Utili-
ties Board for Order to Rail
way Company.

To accommodate students of the Cen
trail High and Normal School residing
in the northeast suburbs. the public
utilities commission is to be urged by
the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association to order the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to run two additional cars.
n resolutions adopted at meeting of
the association last night in the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church, 22d street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast, ii
was pointed out that the cars on the
morning schedule are greatly over
crowded, owing to the large number of
students from that section and beyond.
1t is proposed that two cars be run
from the District line for the school
children only. and to go as far rs the
terminus of the 18th street line. 1t is
proposed that signs school Car" be
placed on these cars and that they
reach 18th and Harvard streets not
later than S:55 o'clock.
The association adopted resolutions
favoring the recommendations of the
board of education and also of the
District Commissioners for an addi-
ton to the Mckinley Manual Framing
School. to include an assembly hall and
gymnasium. and for the remodeling of
the present assembly hall into a girls
gymnasium at cost of $4,000.
The meeting was presided over by
S. s. Symons, the president. The as
sociation adopted resolutions giving
support to the government departments
public exposition during the inaugural
ceremonies
1t was announced that Dallas D. Lore
for some time vice president of the as
sociation. is to remove from the sec
tion and in this connection resolutions
of regret were adopted.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
TALKS TO PENwoMEN.
Commissioner Newman Tells Of Art
in Newspaper Work.

Some observations on art i'll news
paper work were given by Commission
er Oliver +. Newman, formerly a news
paper man, in a talk last night before
the League of American Penwomen at
the Raleigh Hotel. The Commissioner.
who has been forced to pose for nu-
merous camera men since his entry
into public life. told how to obtain
pictures Of persons in action and In
natural positions for the. newspapers.
He also announced his intention of re-
turning TO the journalistic profession
when he retires from the office Of Com
missioner.
A paper On Temperament in Music
was read by Nine. Suzanne Oldberg
chairman Of the music committee
which was followed by the telling OF
an original story Of a foreign artist in
America oy Mrs. Anna B. Sloane. Solos
were given by Miss Genevieve ConWeu
Miss Edith Mcintosh and Harris Frank
lin. Miss Jessie Griswold. president OF
the league. presided. Representative
Hardy Of Texas was among those pres
ent.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
INTEREST IN TESTIMONIAL.
Large Attendance Assured at Dinner
in Honor of Col. W. w, Harts.

Col Myron NJ. Parkers invitation to
all those who wish to attend the din
ner at the University Club Saturday
night in compliment to Col. w. w.
Harts, superintendent of public build
ings and grounds, to communicate with
him at his office, 1913 F street north
west, produced widespread response to-
day. giving every indication of a CO.
operative effort that will assure the
success of the affair.
Col. Parker is in charge of arrange
ments and is desirous that citizens who
are appreciative of Col. Harts' services
to the District should participate in the
planning of the dinner as a tribute to
the army officer. Among the principal
speakers will be Representative Clark
of Florida, who will peak for Con-
gress; Henry B. F. MacfarIand, for the
District. and Gen. Black, chief of engi-
neers, for the army.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Gifts to Capital Traction Men.

Santa Claus arrived in Washington
ahead of schedule today. paying visit
to each of the 94S employees of the
Capital Traction Company. Continuing
a custom which has not been broken
since its inauguration. more than TWEEN
ty years ago, the company sent a
Christmas envelope to each member Of
its aix operating force. Merry Christ
mas" was printed on the missives, while
the inclosure n each case was a two
dollar bill The entire amount giyer
TO the employees was S1.S95. The en-
velopes were distributed personally by
the division superintendents.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Nothing to Spare

The hungry children cry for
bread, and l would gladly see
them fed; my bosom bleeds for
little ones who have no dough
nuts, pies or buns, and | would
help them out, | ween, but need
my coin for gasoline In yonder
hut a human drove is gathered
round an empty stove; the father
long has had disease-an infuen-
"a in his knees-the mothers s
washed for folks in town until her
health is broken down. Grim
famine in that shack abides, and
all the wretched inmates rides.
Id gladly help them in their
plight, and bring them food and
warmth and light. and make their
empty kettle boil, but need my
coin for gas and oil. As | go
jaunting near and far. in my up
holstered touring car, | see around
me signs Of want-and they dis
turb my little jaunt. I'd like to
aid the ones who starve. and give
them ducks and hens to carve.
With loaded arms Id like to go
wherever there is want or woe.
wherever there is grief or care,
and spread some warmth and sun
shine there, I'd like to do it, but,
alas, | need my coin for oil and
gas. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Recent Robberies Reported.

Burglars yesterday afternoon robbed
the apartment of Edward J. Reamer
10 Florida avenue, Of jewelry and cash
to the amount of s117.70. A bicycle was
taken from In front of the house. Other
robberies have been reported by the
following:
Browning Il Middleton, sos Penn
sylvania avenue, from a delivery Wag
on, a barrel of flour, 100 pounds OF
sugar and an assortment of groceries.
Porter L. Paylor, 2121 14th street, au-
tomobile accessories.
Mrs. Celia Friedling. 1904 7th street
two watches.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Committees for the Year.

Committees for the ensuing year were
announced, as follows:
Prohibition in the District of Colum-
bia, ]. H. HoIlinger, chairman; Charles
X. Hoover, Ashby Jump. NJ. c. F'lohr
George \. Morgan, William ]. Brewer
r. H. Alcorn, NJ NJ. Blackburn. E. l.
Loving, James W. Mcclure. Rev. J
Franklin Bryan. Rev f. NJ Mccoy
Rev. l.. l.. Purdum, Rev. A. e. Bar
rows and Rev. c. NJ. Compiler
Miscellaneous afairs-W. c. Taber
chairman; Raymond C. Simpson and
II. H Cummings.
Legislation and law enforcement
NJ. VI. Blackburn, chairman; H c
Hickman. $. u. Hardy, W. T. Watts
and John X. Mahoney.
Schools and resolutions-James W
Mcclure, chairman; A. J.. Baldwin
W b. Johnson. Charles w. Ashford
and J. G. Darnall.
Streets, lighting and taxation-E. L
Loving. chairman; Peter w. Keys
Charles II. Lehman, j. H. Hogan and
J. II. James.
Transportation-.J. w. Barse, chair
man; George A. Morgan, w. w. Simp-
son, William +. Truman and Edward
+. Taft.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Oysters for Christmas Demand.

oyster handlers at the wharf market
are expecting a good supply of oysters
In time for the heavy Christmas de-
maEd Of tomorrow and Saturday. While
the number of bushels at the wharf
market Is not large. vessels arriving
this afternoon and tomorrow are eH-
pected to swell the total to a quantity
that will meet the demand. The re-
cent stormy weather prevented many
of the dredgeboats from working.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Washington Railway and Electric


Company is named as defendant in a
suit filed in the District Supreme Court
by Caroline NJ. Mayes to recover SO, 900
damages for alleged personal injury.
The plaintiff alleges that she boarded
i car at 14th and G streets northwest
September %, 1916, and a sudden jerk
of the car threw her against the sides
and rear door of the vehicle, inf1icting
serious injury. She is represented by
attorney Andrew Wilson.
4 leaky oil stove last night was re-
sponsible for a small fire in the front
room on the second floor of the house
of Benjamin Wolf, 1904 7th street. The
occupant of the house received burns
TO his face and hands, and was taken
TO Homeopathic Hospital. Damage to
house and contents amounted to s25.
Firemen this morning about 3:45
o'clock extinguished small fire in a
rear room on the first floor of 1925 H
street, the office of kreigs Express
Company.
Police are searching for an unfden-
titled colored woman who engaged
room at 427 Az street yesterday after
noon, saying she was from Alexandria,
and, the police were told. deserte4
child about year old.
The Engineering Society of George
Washington University has been as
signed clubroom by the university Of
hcia1s. The quarters are in the newly
purchased annex to the arts and sci
ences department administration build
ing, 2021 G street northwest.
Viola Mckim Matthews has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Hannibal
A Matthews, an employe of the navy
a ina
1906, and have no children. The wife
charges misconduct with an unknown
woman. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert
and Rudolph H. Yeatman appear for
the wife.
The Friends school basket ball team
is TO play representatives of the school
alumni tomorrow evening. Dancing is
tG follow the game.
The annual dance of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association is to be held Mon
day evening in Old Masonic Temple
The committee in charge is composed
of Charles Rosenthal, Samuel SaIdman,
Sam Blumenthal, NJ. Gutenberg, Sam
Rosenberg and Louis Goldberg
Omeers are to be elected at a meeting
of Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp Span
ism War Veterans, this evening. The
Pomerene bill to prevent the desecra-
tion OF the American flag also is to
ment and smoker is to follow
The semi-monthIy dance and enter
tainment of the Social Club of the He
brew Home for the Aged is to be given
this evening in the home. AIS NJ street
A watch night service, is to be held by
the club New Year eve The organiza-
tion is to hold it's third annual dance
in Old Masonic Temple January Is
John W. Carter has been awarded a
verdict for $4,000 damages against the
District of Columbia by a jury in Cir
cult Division 2 before Justice SitIdons.
Carter tripped over sewer trap on
Tennessee avenue between E and F
streets northeast in February, 1915, and
sustained serious injury. He was rep
resented by Attorneys D. W. Baker and
John 7. Money. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Williams appeared for the Dis
trict.
The office of the clerk of the Munich
pal Court will be closed Saturday all
day. The court will take a recess from
Friday afternoon until Tuesday, De-
cember &c.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
ASSOCIATION DIVIDED
ON FOUR-FOOT RULE
Some South Washington Citizens Be
lieve It Should Be Enforced.
Others Oppose 1t.

| The rule which is~to become effective
January / prohibiting the use of pub
lie sidewalk space by private parties
| and enforcing the four-foot sidewalk
minimum was the subject of a spirited
debate at the meeting of the South
Washington Citizens Association In
the assembly hall OF Jefferson School,
6th and D streets southwest, last nlgnt.
1t was the opinion of several OF the
members that the association shoulo
approve the measure forcing lufhper
plants and iron foundries to move their
commodities from the sidewalks. An
other member believed it was to the
benefit of the business interests OIL
Southwest Washington to permit man
ufacturers TO store extra material on
vacant lots and to store lumber on
parts of unused sidewalks. 1t was
stated that the rigid en1orcsnele ~, Ua
the rule would cause merchants on
several of the business streets III
Southwest Washington to go 10 large
expense to provide other places ol
storage for their goods. me MOTION
that the association approve the ihe"'
ure was withdrawn
motion that the association take
favorable action on proposes
erendum among the cltlzehs Oh oou.l-
west Washington in regard TO tne
dry" bill for the District now oeIore
Congress was presented, but, although
the association thought well OF It, the
matter was dropped and "ll De
brought I'D at the January meeting.
Shelters on Street Favored.
The executive committee reported
fayorably on the suggestion that
shelters for citizens waiting for street
cars at 7th street and Pennsylvania
avenue be erected as a means OF pro-
lection from the weather. AS result
of a letter from the committee 1T was
stated that car service between the
hours of and 6 am and 4:30 ana
pm. has been much improved.
An appropriation of $40 was voted
to be given to charity and Will be dis
tributed by President Louis A. johnson.
A motion that the vacant lot at 6th
and C streets be acquired and con
verted into a playground for the chill
dren of southwest Washington was
fayorably received and Secretary Muir
ray was instructed to communicate
with the superintendent of playgrounos.
1t was pointed out that children in that
part of the city were forced to travel
some distance to a. playground.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
CITY ITEMS.
Lbs. Mixed Nuts. s1.oo; Ivins' Old

15c; Grape Juice. qts.. 22c; "a lbs. Old
time Flour. s1.o0; Mince Meat, Zoe;
White Potatoes, 45c PIX: Large Oranges,
Csc doz.; Go 10, 71ac; Puddine, TIC; 3
lbs. Hominy, 10c; lbs. Black eyed
Peas. 25c; 4 lbs. Head Rice, .25c; Won
der Coffee zoe: Wonder Tea. 29c: pound
jars Rockwood's Cocoa. 25c: Fat Nor
way Mackerel, 121ac; Pure Pepper 25c;
1O-lb bags Salt. csc: lbs. Apple
Butter, CSC; Peanut Butter, 12c: 3
loaves Bread, 10c. 1920 7th st. NV. and
all the j. 7. D. Pyles stores.
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Circle. 21G5 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. 953.
TODAY-Rudvard kiplnS's Immortal Mas
terpiece. THE LIGHT THAT FAILED. "
with ROBERT EDESoN and JOSE COL
LINS. Also Comedy.
ToMoRR0S-CLARA KTMBALL YOUNG,
in WITHOUT A SOUL" Reissue OF
''Lola-
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Doll Beds Mt Lowest Prices.
T. Jones. 9Th and II NV. NJ. 2097.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Civ. Guides HOMEGROWN Flowers

and beautiful blooming plants-the
best OF all Xmas gifts. 12l4 ST.
Advertise ement.
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Olympic, 1881 You st. NV.
TopAY-MARGARITA FISCHER, in THE
PEARL OBJ PARADISE"
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Shaffer's Flowers VIII Best Convey
your Xmas sentiments. Shipments made
Please order early. 800 14th st.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Liberty. North Capitol and p sts.
ToDAY-WM. NIGH and IRENE HAwLEY
in "LIFE'S SHADOWS"
Evening star., 1916-12-21
r-squares, Triangles. Schmidt. 49, 18Th
We Are Specialists in Game. Oysters
and EnOHs

BALTIC Oyster and Fish Depot 1431 P
NV. See us before buying your Oysters
Fish and Poultry tomorrow. Bay
Trout, 14c; Butterfish. 15c; Perch, 20c;
Tile Halibut, Sc, Fried Oysters, any
quantity. Phone n. 1861
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Circle. oI05 Pa. Ave. III

TODAH-RnBFRT tONNESS and -MABEI
TRU NNELLE. in THE MARTNBDoM Ol
PHILIP STRONG Paramount.
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Leader. sO- 9th st. NV.

WashinEIOn-ReGen 18th and U.
TODAI-oweH Moore and Miss tourtot.
THE KISS" Frohman-Paramount. Fin,
Evening star., 1916-12-21
Emnire Thenter. OIL III 81. NE.

American. IL. I. Ave. and 1st st.
T9DAY-ALICE BRADY. in BOHEMIAN Y
LIFE" \ Gorgeous Production.
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. 1443 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Penn Gardens. Pm. Ave. at Z1st St
TODAY
SIR HERBERT BEERBoHM TREE, in
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Evening star., 1916-12-21

ToDAY.'THE RUMMY.' featuring VIII
FRED LUCAS and PAULINE STARK
II you want 10 see, among other things
how a siss Minds alarm clock and gets
husbanl, s.pe and enjoy it Also 2-reel
Keystone h-rsltore Comedy, "A TUGB0AT
ROMEO" ~ith CHESTER CONKLIN and
an All Star keystone Cast.
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Elite. 14th and II. I. Ave. NV.
Bergen and Geraldine
0,Brien, in "a Womans Fight
Evening star., 1916-12-21

Home. 1880 c st. NE.
TODAY-HAROID LOCKWOOD and MAJ
ALLISON. in THE COME BACK