davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
DICK HARLOW AND HIS ABLE ASSOCIATES
HAVE DEVELOPED A STRONG AND SPEEDY
FOOTBALL TEAM FOR PENN STATE COLLEGE

Harlow has made good In the short time
he has had charge of the team and has
the confidence OF the entire college. He
succeeded Bill Hollenback last year--a Job
which was as easy as that OF a rookie
pitcher twirling for Alexander. Yet he has
made good. and should continue to do so
as long as he is in charge Originality
counts In football, and Harlow is original.
The players like him. win do anything no
tells them without a murmur and have alb
sorbed enough Of his enthusiasm to win
games and fight to the last.
Bill Martin. the great sprinter and for
mer star halfback at Notre Dame is trainer
and assistant coach. His work also Is well
done. as he keeps the men In wonderful
shape. He is consulted on the physical con-
dition OF every player. and no one gets into
a game without his o. X.
State College has grown considerably In
the last few years. Eight years ago only
700 students were registered. Now there
are 270o. gain OF 1000 In eight years.
This remarkable growth has been due 10
the untring efforts of Dr. E. Il. Sparks,
president OF state College. who assumed
charge In 1908
State will have a frst-class team on the
field next Saturday. and the men will play
hard TO trail the Red and Blue In the dust,
as they did last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
CLOSE FINISHES
FEATURE DAY ON
HARLEM TRACK
Runaway Adds Zest to Oc-
casion-Millie Bedworth
Is a Winner
LIZZIE MARCH IN FRONT

NEW WORK. Oct. ia runaway. which
for time threatened serious danger. and
close finishes In the feature event for 1 :03
class PAGERS kept the spectators In high
spirits yesterday on the Harlem Speedway.
The accident came just preceding the fast
pace. In scoring FOR the opening heat OF
the f:1Q trot. Hindenburg, brown gelding.
driven by L. b. Muller. was left driverless
when Its wagon broke. throwing the driver.
The horse. unguided. dashed down past the
finish line. resisting all attempts TO check
IT, and ran clear to the end OF the drive.
at lbbth street. where n policeman retrieved
II and returned II to the judges stand. It
demolished its wagon. but otherwise was
none the worse for Its rampage. The oc-
currence showed plainly the need OF n
mounted policeman. Until this season one
has been stationed on the drive,
!. v. Hunt. who piloted the brown mare
Clover Patch to three championships before
disposing Of her to James A. Murphy, was
out behind the old marc yesterday. but had
70 be content with second honors IN the :O3
pace. Jesse Smith OF the Murphy stable,
sent Mittle Bedworth. l,0sts. under the
wire the winner In straight heats, the sec-
ond being clocked at 1:03&.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

removing the exhausted ones and sending
In fresh men whenever II Is necessary The
players do not whimper; they are indig-
nant when taken from the scrimmhse.
They are anxious TO give their best 10 their
alma mater, whether II be on the practice
field or on an alien gridiron against the
foe
dates at state College wheie Dlch hzr- lar
low. head coach, and his assistants Larry
whitney, Dutch" Herman, Pete Mauthe,
ain Martin and Dex Very, are whipping
the team into shape for the annual battle
with the University OF Pennsylvania next
Saturday. This Is not regarded as states
biggest game---they play Pittsburgh on
ThankseivinR--bu one cannot md single
student or alunnus who will not admit
that ahe would rather win the Penn game
than any other" and the players are work.
ing 10 beat Penn.
Calls Winter Practice
Last February, when the snow was on
the ground, Dick Harlow surprised the en-
tire college when he posted notice calling
out the football candidates Al first Il
was considered joke, but the coach
rounded up the men and the hrst practice
for games TO be played eight months later
Was held. Only the lincinen were asked
70 report. and Harlow taught them the rudi-
menta how TO charge, tackle ana fall on
the ball, and had them In wrestling bouts
This was kept up until the early part Of
April. when some Of the backneld men came
out and regular practice was held.
The men learned lots Of football IN this
preliminary work. and II was not necessary
TO teach the fundamentals all over again
whan the candidates reported this fall. State
was weeks ahead OF the other colleges be-
fore the nrst practice was held this fall.
The men knew how 70 hold the ball how
70 play their positions and all Harlow bad
70 do>was 70 assemble his team. This has
been proved In the early games.
when the candidates reported last month
only I'VE OF last years team were present
Captain Clark was At fuIibeek Bob Higgins.
that great all-Amtr,ceu player. lined up Vt
end Euins was - quarter. czarneci1 Al
tackle and swain on the other end There
vas no good o<u(eI ayaIIzble. 20 Swain
was shifted 10 the pivotal position ana Hir-
gins went ffom left 20 right end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL,

Then the spring practice came into good
stead. Harlow already had a line on his
men and picked Ege and Conover for left
end, Cruikshank, left tackle Cubbage. the
old Central High boy. at left guard, and
O'Donnell and Craft at right guard. These
men have played well In the minor games
and are developing into first-class players
II also was up TO Harlow to patch up
his backfeld. so he selected Beck, who
weighs $50 pounds and captained the fresh
men last year. for onei halfback and let
Jones. Hess and Robb fight II out for the
other. These men. too, have shown up
we'll. and States team will be. In the best
OF shape next Saturday.
1t Is not an easy thing to get the men
out to practice each day. as classes are
held up TO p. m, and many Of the players
are unable to get out until after that time
However. Harlow's system gives the men
enough work. as the coach believes In only
light practices three of the hve days a
week. Scrimmages are held on Tuesday
and Wednesday and signals on the other
three afternoons
Has Thorough System
Harlow's system Is a thorough one. but
he keeps his men In shape 10 do their best
work IN the games instead OF the practice
field. He starts the day with some quick
charging. the men running Ave yards. then
turning quickly and running back. This Is
kept up for about nve minutes. and after a
snort rest the men are sent thrOukn What
is called the goose waddle." The players
assume a sitting posture and walk around
on their heels. II is hard work. but Il puts
tho men In good condition. Crawling and
rolling follow this and the teams are lined
up for signal drill.
The Penn State coach sprung an inno-
walton last year when he designed a charg-
ing machine which registers the strength
J OF the charge by the llnemen. A device
is placed behind the huge pad, which is at
tached 10 a sort OF piston. and wonderful
results have been obtained. Harlow can note
whether his men are getting stronger or
weaker as the season progresses. and cor
rect the faults
when I visited State College a couple OF
weeks ago the players were spending all
Of their spare moments studying the rule
book and figuring out plays. asked Har-
low what was going on. and he replied:
That Football Exam
IT L the early football examination.
Every man must write out and diagram
the plays We have. what he does on each
play and where the man goes who takes
the ball Then they must write out the
penalties fof every foul that can be com
mitted. ! nnd that the men learn more
football In this way and commit fewer
fouls when they know what penalties will
be inflicted. hold these examinations
every two weeks. and few Of this men
That also is great system. and IL one
which should bs followed by other coaches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

:s;ssjsS :ss:ssS i: ss. a.siS \
es s'ssss sss q S%Sefpb n rf sssss a & x.
% ne ssssR. N anasSr ana 20 Of s
ss:w ss Meos a New Yest P,sssSr.s Sciaiq
;s'isH sssisissss 4 sss fss.'- .lsst ass .ns pss
sons ss uss sss' G. .ia.'f srs e sss sGa s
sd. 'as %sIS.rs = of 'as' he athletic ssssSiSs
ss "I e sS. ths 1
"a ssa% an isSs a e :SSSs.i
week q pEsetIes Ss wiIl retain the sn.g bach x
ass sssa.s Ts rsS S sSsa 'siis vii r
ssre g tackle xhe5s he s,. has nag n mi tRis
ssshlnsCn the the fSsSsiDSis RsS fuiSaSE 70 that
s,s.s1 sAsBFIDaE alss; oct ,erns inyalId ~
.sss~ ss~Hs sstsISss sss only AZ: q I'm &. a %
wSssls P'' sSs 80 .pRsa issfiss 18th rss;ysa sa
Tssa rsssal snd Il: t 'ss sos PsS ssSei
saturday. but osorse Gamer. the intereoilssiatse
DaysS sS:ss Sa pG s0qsS i'f 5sa
/ ss.s;sk: s.;ssk: the 2os guard, and Ho9d ana Thsysr;
q least. while Fiswsr % may bs allowed 70 scrim-
@-2s by Wednesday.
,sl lGhicAqo. Oct, .-championshiP, espirsS
q dhsoa foosba ls eleven sSmR q q 'Hs result u ia
s1fprlslnsly clean-cut victory over Indiana sat
sss The h 'es ,dm nss r@s e ssi a.
klrone eahdiSais cor the western Conference
s e.. .isseuse .s erises sss ,ns, e,sas n
s.s as mSssssa ssss,ss ssss ss'' es
lf7ll7Ti s,i1h nee .s.,ss. ahs oaoss had pow
IT; S "a ariyss END thsrs was only ssIs bluDder-
Ann amor Men. oct. ,s.--yost VIII
IN ,nssss e. sh bard ss@ss g come, ~ e
sss'@ss 80 sss sla. ~ sss:se sssss ss
:a assa a., g ss': Uni 's 81 70.
sad p,sss ss iSs ' usa AN 4 ";s ssp pase fs
g: sss @ ss sss : ,ss sr';''f . !. 'is ss u
Il: tam c ss. sss' &; q ss 1:ss:ss ssss:
.eps who was taken out q the game u ths
sn Essa 'sz:s, s,sd q s "a a.. 's s''H'as BE-
zss;;;r;s AZ; lssiSsl & ~srise 20 p @s ss-,es.
s.<rss <<s Pe.s:. ths esashss pfsfscrias 70 saws
@ ru e ,sssd is's's' A.: s:T; s.ss;s,% sf's' ''''''
Z: 'sss :ss.l:s y !. -:;s ss:: ';'s:s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

the year ENefy
afternoon from 4
o'clock until dark
ness sets In these
youthful gridlron
aspirants prac-
tice starting.
tackling. inter-
ferlng and block
ing. run through
signals and then
indulge In a
hard scrimmage,
which completes
a hard after
Moons W or *.
Coaches stand
behind the play
ers, urging them
70 surpass their
previous efforts ;
trainers and rub
bers are scurry-
ing 70 and fro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Cobb Some First-sacker

NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct. 16.---Tho champion
Boston Americana and the semiprofessonaI Co
tsrdsy the contest peins called at tho ond Of ths
The Red Sox had their regular Ineup with
the exception Of Hooper and. Gardner. ~ Cobb.
OF the Detroit Americans, played hrst base for
the locals and bad the unusual record Of akina
eisht assists. He made two hits. score:
SSi,srI SSissI.,. 1890. .:.:.:.: 55SS5SSS3s I
I,atts5Iss--Huth ana cady, Faisey. Ksatinx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Match Race Arranged

,,, 0Isnorsi pr. m; 2l;tH owPed by W. G. Fox.
Cochaie. owned By James Mciinasn. caps May
ss NILE rs sssa s,'sss Ss sssr fS ,fGS
par Park es esii,mils g. trssss s Pltman NJ on sstuT
bs ariysp respectively BY William Fithian and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Horse Racing BiIl

G. Nealon, OF the Golden Gate Thor6ushbrsd
breoasrs. Assoeiation, has rseelyed a letter from
ssA. WI Ss lntsodpsed ,I @ AZ ne soPIns g,,s,ing
the State lawmakers, President Clark Is ON
his way 70 Ari.ona and wrote, from Los Angeles
M Rseins commlsTi9n % ,a 20 spntrol shs sport. with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON

sSs e sss stS .Ss.m. e.
fSrward ~ % passing ' wosfaIly weak al start q
ss snsr T. gus sna hat w'a s' q
% "a. s.r w De Sju,s iJ Srf In sot
Hsss ssr 70 believe svis shs sisvsn sa win 90 sssnss
das ds' WITH ~H almost s ssfai strength. Team next ~
LEXINGTON Ys;s Oct IL. is=7AltheSSsIh5 h SsI5 oi. ns,.
insson s and % Lee % eenslasrs the is,te.Is ts sam.
alter m dsfss week Soss s. Army s'IHsy Ds
iS rs aPsad Perod %Sch wsS ssr have 70 1
victory Head Coach Elcock IL much pleased
with the playins Of the team.
PRINCETON. N, j.. Oct. 1s.--Althoush the
Prineston eleven was able e sain a s-to-o Vie
i ,ts 3 sstsfasssn aa u ths Tssr foSiSsl ea@p as
Head Coach SPEEDY Rush was disappointed with
Inc sm g. ah TIE as snsae1 sowsTd sassi s:
smelins s1q % ,hs inability ot shs Tissr. g play
down are the reasons Tor the DISQUALIFICATION.
ITHACA. N. T.. Oct. 10 Now for the
Hsryafs sane y ths mot, m9s,O , q Cornell sns
Tor the game IA Cambridge October ss The
Sss's sSs sssas wsm. Ss s1 e q. ss tss isSTss s
are still slow aEa spspesF : bit tired. No Cor
s sSn sn tSs oSS man tasn out ioS injury report port
LAFAYETTE. IND. Oct. Ie---Ths Purdue
nSissr%ass' sssss'se shs sy Little o osp's s fro
purdue showed an Improvement in form oyer
lea E s .Sss s ana he sSSs and bas R
"sre rAs1
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. ia sensational
nfiy-yard run for 4 touchdown in the last period
p i"sss y victory ss sss ss ss p,essn s
football team, of PITTSBURGH Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Gross A. c. Loses at Shore

ArtLANTIc CITY y; q, pct ie;-rhs Mel
asfsSsnsp SptPsa sSs Gross e. ''h q PhessipSs siiSs
rs e @ Potl:s AndsrseA ana orobss wer
the three touchdowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Atlanta Next in Line

ATLANTA. Ga,, Oct i0--A slx-day Grand
Circuit meeting WIN bssin hers today on newly
srn Fair Assoc iation. Many ~ the thorouEh:
eIees .hat hsks Pesh Resiofmlns on southern and
sent here for the first Grand Circuit meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Marathon at Berwick

BERwTcK Pa. oct. .i0.--Announosment has
been been maae tnes @ me nihsh annual serTlek Mara,
event. Of tho Kind IN the East, will b. run on
Thanksgiving Day. Diamond rings and diamond
pins VIII be slyen as the prizes IN addition 70
special prizes for local runners For years thia
United States and Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Breeders Meeting at Pottstown

On Friday, October 20, several trotters ana
PAGERS will be given breeders' fec2rds on the
others have few oolta that were troubled vita
distempsf during the early fall. but which are
Entriea close Mohaay With e. n, shaner, sscse-
tary Pottstown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Hand Wins Game Single Handed

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Oct ie.--olover's Hlll
downed shamokln. = 70 q when Hand broke
seorins on . l0.ysTd dash. A crowded park
witnessed the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

TIP IN the mountains, in n town situated
" in the exact geographical center OF the
State. thirty-three young men are prac.
ticing daily for their big football game OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

cf.rvEf.AND. Oct. l6.--Bsrt Connolly. sew
snteen, member Of the AshtabulA Hish School
!ssiss sssss s ss ss@s % %:sa a2SS:ss 2Sss
he was pulled out Of a scrimmaxs pile he was
.9sseseSSss, Sss,or. H .es are ss1 sesf eoss.sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19

our HtHc air castles, we often times built. this would be a harsh old world. Well. Edith. In the "Young Romance dreams. She is tired of waiting on customers behind the department store counter. She sees ihe exalted and easy air of her rich customers. She sees the good things Of lie that are denied her. the ease and comfort, the charms of being admired. There is Ia certain fellow. who also likes to in. dulge in the lever not" Both decide at the same time. unknown to each other to take a week off and live in the land Of "make-belleye."
 They do. and then funny thlngs dc happen. But like all good things. il ends perfectly proper. There are sev eral little side plays that are eomph cated for short time but "Young Romances Is on age.n tonight and to morrow night at the Dream. If you have not seen Edith ralaifero. and 4 you are not acquainted with the Las key productions. get nm introduction The Mutual Weekly is also good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
lnnnau Man Eona of rheda

Now this is absolutely no press story. It Is the truth, if 1t wasn't it would not be labeled so- But there is
 a prominent man in Juneau. every body would know him. ii his name
 was mentioned. who was not so very long ago engaged to Theda Bara. ] did not press him as to ihe why for of the break oil" as he mildly hint. ed that it was none of my business. Anyway ! watched him last night when he witnessed her performance. He followed her every move. and when the show was over hs told me that the last time she and he were togeth. Ter. she had cn the same expensive coat that she wears in one of her best scenes. There was faraway look in his eyes when he told me just enough to let me know that there was no time for further questioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
DIVER SEES WRECK OF
 STEAMER RAMONA IN THE PATRONS OF WATER-PLUNoEl

Diver c. F. stagger has just re- turned from saunish Island where he hes been spending several days in. vcsugating the wreck of the Ramona. The trip. which lasted nine days was made on the fishing schooner New England and during that time much bad weather was experienced and on the trip it was fpund necessary to remain under shelter for four days at Port McCarta-
 Mir. stagger reports that the Ramona wreck is in ten fathoms of water an- chored between two large rocks and owing to the undercurent which makes working almost impossible ex. cept at ebb.Hde tho hull is battered and pretty well worn by being in constant motion against tho two i'm. mense rocks.
 Two anchors and several fathoms of anchor chain was secured and has been brought into Ketch.kan. During the five years that have passed since the wreck they have suffered but very little damage.
 The boilers seem to be in fairly good condition. but ell the piping is torn loose and bent
 Mrs. stagger accompanied the diver and has a number of dishes that were taken from tho wreck, and among the most interesting things found is the captains sextant.
 There win be another investigation in an attempt to recover about 12o tons of pig iron ballast and safe containing about $sOO.0O-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
General Flicker NoWs
ll.. . Re.ln.I sho..

ll you're tired tonight. after the busy business week or "iust played outr from the irgsoms work. or you have that lazy after-dinnor.feeiing to- morrow night just drop into the Dream. You win have dull care chased away..you win feel refreshed and your nerves and your mind win be abso- lutely at rest. Edith Taiilerro and her splendid company .n that pretty little story: Young Romance" l" win be the doctor
 Young Romance" is a delicious bi, Of after dinner mint" It is one of those pretty little things and allows you to dream on. It is SO deliciously served that you just sit back .n your seat-and when it Is an over. you ask for more. You know just what meau don't you? There Is no blood and thunder and the ground torn up. It'a @ romance-a charming romance and Edith Taiiferro brinss it all out. every bit
 Everybody. sometimes dreams. and dreams while awake. IT it wasn't for
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
eAsTlNEAU HOTEL ANNEX
 WILL BE RUSHED NOW

The completion of the Gastineau hU tel will be rushed to a rapid comple- ton at once, according to the state ment of Contractor W. F. skoog.
 A temporary steam boiler has been Installed and today the steam plant and all water pipes and other plumb ing in the building were tired out to see that they were in first class con dition. The windows have been put in and lhe building will be heated with the temporary plant so Chat the plasterers can complete their con- tract
 Much of the furniture for the an- mex is on the way, 9 large shipment of bed springc having been received in Juneau already. It is planned to have the big 6O.room annex com pleted and occupied by April lst, and unless something unforeseen occurs to delay the work materially, 1t win be ready at that time.
 cd rao.r
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
FOURTH OF JULY CREEK
 HAS PROSPECTS OF PAY


 According to the Ruby Record pay has been found on Fourth of July Creek in that section and from all in- dicat,ons the creek win show up well during tho coming season. The Rec ord says:
 1t is now common knowledge over the district that Fourth of July has made showing that entities it to be classed with the pay creeks.
 On the smolxehouse Aassoc'ation. c. K. Snow and Hugh Mccrav have three holes down 80 feet, with pay in all of them. None of tho holes were bed- rocked; yet pans run 15 to 20 cents and the dirt was growing better with depth.
 Next below the smokehouse Asso- citation Fred Swanson and partner have two or three holes showing prac- tically the same values as those ob- tained by Snow and Mccrav.
 Both the parties have been Keeping the find quiet until after the first of the year.
 Fourth of July Creek is a tributary of the Salatna river next above old Spruce. the creek which had heen put Tn the pay class last summer. There had been no adeo1ate prospecting on Fuorth of July Creek until last fall. The creek is approximately seven miles long. The fine showing made win undoubtedly be the means Of starting a great deal of active pros- pccting in that section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
NEWS NOTES or INTEREST
 FROM sKAeWAY PAPERS

At tho recent masquerade ban giv- en ln slsagway by the Eagles Carl Brown, of Juneau, won the prize for the most comical lady character and was awarded three pairs of ladies eilis hose. He was dressed as a Wash CT Woman" At the same dance, Clyde Talbot, formerly Of Juneau, won the prize for tho most original gentle men and was awarded an ivory crib board. He represented Totem Pole"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
~The eoddess' Coming

Manager spickett Of The orpheum will tomorrow night start Q serial that has been well received where ever it has bee. presented. This is Q Vita graph and is entitled ~rho Goddess" The serial is In fifteen chapters and features Earle Williams and Anita Stewart, both well known to Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
Arlhur Johnaon pead

Funeral services were held last week in Philadelphia for Arthur Johnson. the movie actor who has appeared in several productions In Juneau. His fatal illness was due to overwork. Ills wife is known on the real stage as Kate Vaughn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19

movie patrons The feature win be run tomorrow night and Monday but hereafter 1t is the intention to run the serial only for the Sunday night per gormance. Sidney Drew ln ihat laagh- able comedy "The Combination win be tho after piece. Tho orpheum or chestra wiH be prepared for speclai musical program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
.lReneneraiIonn Rooked

Regeneration" has been booked for Juneau production but the exact date has not been set owing to no inc formation having been received when it left the Seattle office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
eIaneheI.s New one

Blanche Sweet, well known here, is now appearing in Lasky production called "The Black List" It deals with lie in the mines and should be popular when 1t is released for Alas l.a production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
The aenose eirls ln Here

Manager Thompson Of the Dream says that "The Goose Girl" with Mar guerite Clark is here and win be his bnl for three nights next week, starting Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
wufi

dropped into the opeFating room at the Dream this morning and this is what ] found pasted on the wall; "Love IS 9 peril
 Said Mfr. Hoosy
 "You woo girl
 then you get woozy ] can't say anything, ] guess t IS right, but ] can't say so out loud
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
rheda Bara-Lasl TIme Tonight

Theds Bara. in that great produc- ton. "A Fool There Was that all-ab. sorbing physiological play. completes the week at the orpheum tonight From here the production win be sent to Douglas for @ three-nights run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
Lvric-Douolas

The colored Melba will be part of tho regular Sunday night b.ll ct the Lyric. She made Q decided hit dur ng this weeks performances.