davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
Doping the 1916 Baseball Season With Hugh s. Fullerton
XIII AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDERs


Zach one can blame the others for re-
dnCing the figures.
Neach undoubtedly leads the left
FEEDERS. and that with = comfortable
Is much better ball player than he
was when hc broke In at Detroit. He Is
F"ldlng his own in tho attacking line.
II probably Will cause an argument 20
rat" Shotten ahead 81 the Chicago in
cumbents. including Jackson. and ahead
81 Dur Lewis. But when you study tho
figures. how can one help it, Here h
Shotten. fast. clever. a veteran. hitting
along .2N3 with a tailend ball club
drawing IFS bases on balls. playing the
game all the time. He has been rated
down because he has been with a tall
ender. whereas he probably would have
been star had he been with "A winner.
Now watch this fellow blossom out un-
der Fielder Jones. He - Just the type
OF player Jones likes best
! think Jackson is u had hall player.
"A bad man Tor a team. and not a good
fielder. lie has faults that no amount
Of hitting ever Will cover up. and 1 fear
'omiskey made mistake in buyiu 2
him. lie il another Of those ought 10
hes II Rowland ever can teach him
baseball and show him how to US. his
tremendous individual ability-hut
what's the uese lie can't learn and
won't
Lewis slipped a lot last esason and
came back 90 De the hero OF the worlds
series There were evidences that he
Rad gone way back. and at one time last
ed 81 course. his wonderful work in
the worlds series redeemed all that aud
% probably All keep him spurred along
Tor some time this year. He has repu-
tation 10 liv" up to-and also the pitch
crs VIII work harder against him be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
MANY ENTRIES IN
KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March l9.-The
field Of starters I'm tho 1916 Kentucky
Handicap al the Douglas Park Spring
meeting will be chosen from fifty or the
American turfs bcst-all-aged thorough
breds. according To the entry list as an
nounced to-day by General Manager
John Hachmeister. Borrow, Harry
Payne Whitney's gigantic son of Ham
burg. winner OF last years Handicap:
Regret. Whitney's 1915 Derby winner.
Roamer. and Il. ". Aiiuers Champion.
as and years old. Hodge the prop
erty OF J. j. Weber. and one OF Ken
tucky's best stake horses. and uumer-
Gus other uotableS OF the all-aged diNi-
ison. are nominated TO meet the pick OF
TINS years three year olts.
The Handicap T. at mile and a quar-
Ter Tor all-aEcd racers. and while Do lz
ON" or the turts youngest big stakes
IN" rich purse. with $4,000 added hv
the Juckey club. and the high class Of
has earned a name Iu turf annals Th.
date OF the event vii! be announced to-
morrow. when the ktutuCky.s racing
commission meets here tD decide on the
racing dates Tor an Kentucky tracks
As IN nominations FOR ,ht DERBY Har-
~ Fay ne Whitney. the new oNrk sports
man. leads in entries FOR the haudlrap.
with SIX. four OF which are thre, year
ulds. other entries are A. Is Nacoul-
Colonel NcnnIc ana RayoI II. John "
SChtryr's Dick Williams. and Nv Grurnp
ana q. NHfred's Skeer Face. and
tslcsta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
CENTRAL LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES CARD
SToorEs WILL PLAY AT HOME ON
JULY AND SEPTEMBER a.
Locals VIII Open with Grand Rapids
Hero on April 26-Also Get Nine
Sunday Home Games.

The Central League baseball schedule
was ANNOUNCED by Pres T. W. Dicksrson
yesterday. The StuEi.s will omen at home
Win Grand Rapids orr April %. and Will
Cos win DAYTON. on september 10. In
Cluded iu their dates are two HOLIDAYS.
July Z and September 8 They will also
get nine sunday games at home
GLOWING ~ the schedule for the
wheeling team:
At Home.
Dayton. May -. - and 20. July 3, 4.
snd D. September $ and 10.
Evansville. June "a. 10 tnd 10: July
p. %. "A and %; september 3. o. Z
Ierre Hautc June 10. ~. H. and &c:
July ~. 20 and Il. September o. 4 l.
MUSK Enh. May -. 20 and 20. july c.
:. and .. August :. and ..
Grand Rapids April 20. %. % and %
Springfield April 81. May 2 3: Iure
20. - and 90. August 10. II aud is
south Bend. May 20. 81 - and %.
July 10. II and %. August 49, Il and rs.
At Dayton
May 30. 80. 81 and June I. June 80.
July and ?. August 49, 20 and 81
At Evansville.
August Is. 90 and 3d.
At Torre Haute
June =. e. aud %; July 20. 30 and 81 :
August 81 september ! and 3
At Muskegon.
%, August 8. . and g.
At Grand Rapids.
%. August Z. and ..
Al Springfield.
May I. ?. 2 ana e: July 10. e and 10.
A. south Bsnd.
May ;. .. 10 and "a. July I6. L and
lNf August -. 20 and q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
GOLD AND BLUE
TO CLOSE SEASON
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS
WILL END MOST SUCCESS
FUL SCHEDULE
Girls Have won Every Game, while
Boys Have More Than Split Even.
Games Friday and Saturday.

With the end Of this week the Wheel
ing nigh school basketball teams will
nave closed one Of the most SuccsS $50
~ seasons IN the history OF the
son TO an official clos. on Friday even
ing IN game with the East LIVERPOOL
slrls and on the foll wing evening the
boys viii play their last game when
school From many standpoiuts the
season j. considered a successful enc.
and lpdcn Thornton. who has handled
both the boys and girls teams during
most successful all around season dur
4ng the four years / .iavc been In charge
Of the teams"
The boys team won twcnty-onc and
Icsl seven games- hey played all Ia"
representative schools Of the state and
only one team ia the state was able
10 defeat he old Gold and Blue boys
more tnan once. This double defeat
was administered 10y the Charleston
HiEh school with Parkersburg. tho
present state champions th,v broke
even. The boys have been offered post
season dates. but a. Friday will see
The close OF the winter term nt tho
school, there Is not much probability
me nsNt term. Track and baseball viii
he given NOR" attention AS soon As
ne spring session opens.
Iht girls have en- lrrI the most sue
school They nave PLAYED o. cl., '"s
games. including all the rorrelsntati..
schools uf the state and some .u onto
md ignnSyivania. and have not once
or inc season viii Doe, PLAYED Friday
evening. whom the locals gO 20 East
LIVERPOOL This VIII Doe ft. last game
u the season Tor me girls. the fIea
college teams that have asked for dates
U'lUE given .p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20

cause OF Il. rate Lewis fourth among
the left ficldcrs and have figured Helm
richsen tn thirty games.
nigh probably will do most of the
leit NEEDING FOR the HiEhlanders. He is
NOT strong hitter-Just fair but "A
pISv III valuable bali player. The ono
mer Miller. who spent last summer fiii-
ing Mobile Bay with baseballs ne
knocked out OF the park lie hit 3GO
down IN the Southern. and those $50
blrds come through in the majors about
once in ten times.
II looks a. n Griffith is going to have
magnificent little fielder a speedy. rab-
hil-4ihe man on the bases-when he ever
gets ON. But ne hits only few points
ABOUT .-Nn ana that surely won't do for
an outfieldcr- Philadelphia has the vet
cran Rube Oldring. who perhaps wifi
mar dozen prospects who probably will
Eet Trials out there. Mack Will Certainly
lose no chance to develop "A left fielder
ana We had To strike an average OF four
men 10 find out the strength OF thai no
sltion for the Athletics. II was better
than one suspected TO find outs OF thar
mess. and when one figures that Strunk
almost certainly will play about 25
games In left. the showing OF the team
m figures. at least. ~ very respectable
The team H. not nearly 50 weak In left
a. u lS ~ othcr spots.
Tomorrow W. take up the National
League center ficlders-in which we will
be forced TO figure many Of the same
men who have been calculated upon
among the right fielders. Well find
may EXPECT. ana much more than there
Is IN left field.
Copyright 1915. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
GRANT MOTOR co.
STOCK OFFERED

ono million dollars .pnv.rtibI. seven
r'r cent tumuIafI,. u~.t.--.4 .f..t az
ln" Grant Motor Car CORPORATION ls De-.
.NE 'Htf'1 DOB fNI~ market Hv Andrew
d" ''',I 'lt .nNr.. mont EIuk,r- Chi
,tFn. together with focal iry.sfrlarf
.'1-- lt price fIHr for ONE share, oil
''I'Fr"I and .vt shares COZ common.
Nei canning % she company Tor a..
year ending JnrIar. 80 r4la y.r,
N'tfit ifrer Times th. dividend require
'N' hir pH 90" srsf"-rr -.n". UIs.T on
.-'IiNiIFu riIr tur f"" .ttr ending
March J.. 1917. met earnings are .y-
b e'i'd i' equal f-.t per COO. on a..
.'lnign ~iD'h. I". Grant company i-
one OF tNr most rIUrH--fll Dob tl. ft.Id
20 l"w-prI.'p N-,FiIuIsr cars having
Hu' tHH COMP. tItYTs. Saxon ami OAK.
land and .Ils zoo s1s5.uN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20

tNllfNilN tHefe are two schools or
manaEors In the American Leagur-one
That believes left fieldsrs should field
neither or uot they can HIT and the
other that believes Isf; fieldsrs should
nit whether or not they can field
petroit- and So -.ouls are lucky
enough to have lef- fielder- who can
both hit ana field and naturally they
are 10 'he top Doc the tHlcuIaI IONS 10 10
the relative values OF the lusr
This study Of IN" outfirldS b. one Of
the hardest things . ever have tackled.
in some clubs I hG-, fad To- take as
many as five ner. figure how many
Games each would play ard then ,alcu-
o. ie M" average strength ~ the men
who VIII play che positions That
makes 10 hard. ssrHc. 4lfy ir calculat-
Ing the strength of fur clubs that are
not ~ possession of stars. W. know
mat 10 'lHh has % great LETT rislder
." j. going Co play Their. Just a- often
as Dc is able Co play. Nlt when We
ind man Who II weak IN some re-
spects. then We can - certain that tho
manager t- going 20 get Impatient .bout
MIS- w~tkueS~e- and trN othcrs-Sp that
~" are forced 60 flEurc two, three.
~umeum"s four. players To- find On,
CITY strength iu any oIfficld position
There g. one adNanfugc IN tns u
keeps o. from seeming personal wines.
We figure Tor instance Jackson IS
games. Liebold and shane Collins the
remainder. and rate them accpruiurl,-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
SONS OF VETERANS
WIN Organize Local Camp at Msetir z
To BE Held in odd Fellows Han
wednesday Evening.

The sons of civil war veterans OF this
section ct q meeting held in the odd
F'iIows building saturday evening" took
rrchmIuar. steps 90 organize a camp
.n order q" keep alive the sacred MEM
Dry OF thr honorcd dead. a- th. old vet
Grams have become 30 few. that on Mem
oriai day. small firing squad cannot
'e mustered. The sons and grandsons
h"N" decided to share tho burdens OF
iu def-us" OF their country
lr " o. NuGrtU was elected tenn
poTarf rhal rfutu of the meeting and "A.
-. t-aNl W '"Q. secretary. Charles r
Reed who I- department commander of
fhs 81. =. 81 West virginia. va tr.-
pointed 90 arrange for tho meeting of
the organization tu b, held on NNefu.a-
DAY evening. az o'clock In tho odd
FOLLOWS building. corner Of TwoIfth and
'hapliue streets ~ this time Il ucrrru-
mont organization viii hr cTrcfsd ma
officers viii b. elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
MAY PLAY KEYSER
Local X. M. c. A. Basket Ball Tam
mAkins Arrangements For Game
with SPEEDY Quintet

Arrangements ale being r.,I. I
l.hyslcai Director g. j. Miller with tho
keyser Co4lfEiaus. for a. gam. fl b..
HltFcu the latter part Uf this week 4t
that city The keyser team ha- d.
speedy bunch. being one OF the contsu-
dsrT Tor tho state INDEPENDENT champion
ship. Recently tr' Island A. .U..f|u .lgt.
while on "a trip. was defeated by III.
kcyEer team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
RIVER NEWS

The steamer Homer smith. accord.
INK to report Of riycrmen viii be
placed in fhe local trade within The
next few weyF-. operating between
PITTSBURGH and o. southern port not vet
decided upon Ilr boat passed uu
saturday night fo piusburrh from
New OrIaus. where 10 made tho trim "a
month ago Tor fHc MarII eros on th,
return "trip % Dad 90 larr. conairnmout
of muIa- "- from tho Crescent CITY
If" Dunbar passed down early this
mowirr vIfl Idrer cargo Tho Ruth
VIII Do up early 'rIe morning from
Charleston FOB IIffaburfi Tine lib.
'r'y VIII h' u Monday nirht from.
Na'smofas and will leave al % 80
Tuesday morning Tor tho same cts.
Tho river De- AGAIN falling s. stage
Of Do feet % inche. was recorded af
fH' local wharf 8r O'Clock Ia.f NIGHT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
OSIRIS TEMPLE
Plans to Have 800 Representatives.
Present at Caravan in Buffalo
In July.

Local committees OF the Mystic
Shrine are making considerable prepa-
rauons for a special excursion to be
held July over the Il. a o. when il
Is expected about 800 members and
their families Of Osiris temple will 20
TO Buffalo. where :he annual conven-
ton Of the order will be held. On the
return trip special stop over privi-
leges will be granted. Arrangements
Tor the trip are in charge OF ". G..
Cameron, X. G. Llnsley. \. G. Schairer.
G. =. Schultz. r. r. Schofield, II. A.
Oberman and f. W. Harrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
CARDS. q; SAN ANTONIO 2

san ANTONIO. Texas. March d..
rs runs in tl. third luuInE ana a CONE
b.rtfIOu uf hits and srrl.a ..... =.
Louis "a win today against th. san An
tonic Texas League team Inc fIr,f
SCORE was - TO -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
HArTEsoN QUITS
Former stogio Hurler Returns IN.
signed Contract.

fnp ~hrIver has received tn rrs-.,.
"a contract Of Pitcher George NaTfs-
SON. WI" WIs one 81 the smoke d.. -
pitchers during tH. latter part ~ fI.
.a-i season M0tty Saws Doc has "a GOOD
t'~iIl"u 90 Dds home 90 Portland 81
. ana mat Dor" VIII NOT return o.. tH.
diamond this season Natfg vas COM
-.d'f.i good man last season. brr
nLr AE" De- cutting down his effective
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20

THRILLING WAR MOVIES at the
Court Theatre Wednesday and Thurs
Day, 'h'e week. One matinee and two
night performance each day Popu-
lar prices-t5 and IS cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20

NHI0i'r uI fhc water pipe bur 81
I.H. krr 'ra Hnd fIs landlord
Hf.rd .NrI because .f made s rfrl
Sow lnrI SUN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
DAVE SAYS:
Dress UP in a
Spring Overcoat

for protection, for comfort.
for appearance.
Don't let the last chilly
winds of winter blow OH YOU
unprotected, bringing colds.
grip and pneumonia.
Don't shiver i'm the wind
and rain because YOU didn't
want to wear your winter
stOrmcOat.
Don't 90 around sober.
drab and bedraggled. Boost
Your appearance percentage
to 1000. Dress up in a Kraus
.OvercOat.
Prices from So to $50.
Weather for today: Fair.
.Kax44p2<
.taNMaWA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20

Only SO arrests for drunkenness
were made At the San Francisco ex.
position Of last year. although nearly
l9'Oo.O0o persons passed through the
turnstiles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
xAUFr's mar rs usE1rsz

Iiol SToN. Texas March DO Tr.
'i'AN''n Texas I.I.ur team. f..Ia..
shut ulf fhe New .lrk EHfI.....
I' Chants failed f. goo a ru.r... D..
'nirf. a throw fH fIs plate fr.f. ....t..
f Nautt. OF $50" YORK.. H.. fH. f.Hf.-e.
THRILLS FOR you when the Me-.
York Sun War Movies are shown n
the Court Theatre. Wedresday and
Thursday. March q and o. popuisr
prices-15 and Is cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20

Ih" 'ft.m1ted population of New
I,'IHnd ON september go. 1915. was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20

for protection, for comfort.
for appearance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30

has become inflated beyond even the
Civil war record. In the financial
experts lingo, THE eating price of
wheat now is over $3.50 in this coun-
try; a year ago 1t was under $3.50"
An estimate Of the world wheat
harvest made by an Amsterdam au-
thority predicts supply less than
the demand, and further general
rise in the price of bread.
All this because the nations have
turned from producing to destroying.
This is why you, reader, in time
of great national prosperity which
is the result of extraordinary and
feverish production, must pay out
your higher wages in higher prices
for the necessities Of life.
With half the human race made
into armies, the economical equilibri-
UNI of the world is thrown out of
balance, and thus neutrals, as we'll as
belligerents, thus little people in quiz
ct corners of the earth, must pay the
universal penalty of war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30

enchants. "The Ballet Girl"' tells the
enthralling story of young. girls
life upon the stage, and how she sue
cessful]y evades the snares and pit
falls Of New York's night life. that
constantly beset her. 1T ,i4Stas ..
1t unfolds the story of, a struggle
to the topmost rung of the stage lad
der with the critics and the public
at the feet of the famous danseuse,
the butterfly into which the chrysalis
Of. the little country girl develops.
The real stages and dressing rooms
of famous theatres were used in, max
ing the scenes of "The Ballet Girl
with the result that it far exceeds In
absorbing realism most photodramas
dealing with stage life, the producers
of which content themselves with
Studio SETS" which invariably fail of
their effect. t~..
Miss Brady's character in "The Bal
let Girl" is, one to which her genius
perfectly adapts itself. She is in turn
coquettish, pathetic and dramatic, ris.
ing to- great heights of passion and
power in the scenes in which the soul
of "The Ballet Grip is tried on the
anvil of stage life. BESIDES the the
atrical side of life portrayed in "The
Ballet Girl" however, the. production
also mirrors forth smart society and
its foibles and the. Vaccinations of
the rich and powerful. ~ .y,.t !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
BACK TO THE CAVE,

A score of years ago the house
servant topic was one of the main
standbys of the professional jokester.
The servant problem caused more
gray hairs and broke more house,
wives hearts than any one other
source OF worry. The problem larg
l. solved itself, because needs must
when the devil drives. Today 3,O97,-
} residents of New York City live
in apartment houses or fats. The
fat habit is spreading fast every
where and we are reverting to type;
becoming nation of cliff dwellers,
on a modern scale.
The trained domestic servant is
fast disappearing. The firing the
cook joke is sadly out of date.
Americans serve themselves and
live like sardines in box rather
than Submit to the worry over hired
help.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
ALL A GAM e,

Off the Atlantic coast of America
l'two great battle fleets were cropping
for each other mid the obscuring
mists of the ocean.
One, of fifteen battleships and a
fotilla Of smaller fanking war craft,
conveying thirty transports, sought
to land an invading army upon the
shores of these United States. The
other swept seward, behind line
OF scout ships nearly 600 miles long,
to repulse the invader before he set
foot upon our sacred soil.
Already a mob of un-uniformed
men, in sympathy with the foreign
hosts OF invasion, had seized Seawell
Point, on Hampton Roads, destroyed
great stores Of coal and supplies COL
lected there for the use Of the defend.
ing fleet, and had burned the pier.
At other supply points the alien
born clans were gathering and threat
ening. The government of the Unit
ed States had it's whole army, regu-
lars and volunteers, on the borders
Of far away Mexico, and rail COM
munications had been cut. Alas! the
military authorities were helpless to
stay the hand of the traitors.
The fate of nation hinged upon
the ability of the thin line of the de.
Tending fleet to find and check the
approaching squadron. 1t was a per-
ilous moment and leaden fear weigh
ed the heart of every man and wom-
beneath the Stars and Stripes.
Butt was all in play; the annual
war game" of Uncle Sans navy,
held last week. And yet it might not
have been game, but a horrible
reality. How close it came to not be-
ing a game only a few men know,
though the country vaguely senses.
We might have been at war; the an
preaching fleet might have been one
far more powerful than the one we
were theoretically resisting.
Instead of viewing those maneu-
vers with only pleasant curiosity the
people of America might indeed have
watched them through a blood-red
haze of fearful apprehension.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
.,,soRPHEUM
FLORENCE TURNER.

&. Florence Turner, first and greatest
of motion picture stars, has returned
to the screen, after long absence
and will be seen at the Orpheum the
atre matinee and tonight only, In
Ear From the Madding Crowd"
I The dimculty of adapting a great
work of literature for the screen lies
in the danger of losing the charac
terizations of the author. It is easy
enough to reproduce the scenes de
scribed. but to do full justice to the
characters requires artists in the
principal roles This fact, more than
any other. will contribute to the sue
cess of the Florence Turner Mutual
Star productions, the first of which
Ear From the Madding Crowd" a
film version of Thomas Hardy's cele'
brated novel;
Every member of this cast was Sc
.lected with extreme care that there
would be no conflict with the types
OF the author. In the support .ot
Miss Turner is such well known
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30

actor as Henry Edwards, recognized
as England's ablest screen performer.
He occupies position among the pic
ture fans Of the Continent second to
none and has frequently been refer.
red to as the living of the screen.
Other noted players appearing In this
great film production are Campbell
Gullan and Malcolm Cherry Of the
Royalty Theatre, London.
The acting in Far From the Mad.
ding Crowd alone would mark this
feature as photodrama far beyond
the ordinary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30

so intent on getting where the excite.
ment was that they failed to look at
tie camera which was travelling
through the streets in moving auto.
mobile. This is quite unusual and
was something, of treat to Director
s. Rankin Drew, who is responsible
for the production.
The fire in the picture is factory
fire and as Miss Stewart stands in the
street, Mortified, we are shown on the
screen the. sight upon which she is
supposed to gaze.
AS the smoke circles slowly from
the windows of great stone build
ing the different workers leap out
frantically in their insane desire to
reach the street.
Matinee today. at 2:30, s and 10c;
evening at 1880, 10 and zoe.