davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19

Quick as a shot Legar shut and
locked that door.
We've got him, whatever his game
Isl! he announced as he darted across
the room to the green-shaded lamp
and placed the sheet of yellow paper
down on the card table close beside a
second piece which he had already
drawn from his pocket. For a brief
space of time he and his followers
bent silently over the two pieces OF
paper with their edges fitted close to-
gether, like two parts OF a broken
plate.
by God. I've got it," exulted Legar.
Let out that driver in the bear
skins first" he commanded. and If
that fool in the mask tries to move,
plug him one. For I've got a little
personal reckoning with him, later
ont"
He handed the automatic to one OF
the men and motioned to him to I'M
lock the closet door. Then he or
dered the chauffeur to step out.
Now, you beat it with these ribs.
and beat it quick" was the brusque
command to the man in the bear-skin
coat and cap.
That chauffeur had not taken six
steps across the re ON before sud-
der cry broke from one of the men
standing close beside the card table.
Your maps gone." WAS the be-
wildering message that fell on Legar's
ears as he leaped to the table side.
The man in the bear skins at the. same
moment stepped out through the door.
THAT guy gave you a copy, fake
copy done in disappearing ink"
Legar gave one glance. Then, with
a. oath, he leaped for the closet door,
flung it open, and sprung bodily on
the masked figure, dragging it out to
the light as he tore away the band of
yellow that covered the latters face.
A shout went up from the startled
group
That's the chauffeur" cried one Of
the men. They switched makeups
in that closet, and the main guys got
away"
For one second Legar stood stunned
and motionless. Then. with his jaws
set, he sprang for the lean-faced chauf-
feur, already edging along the wall
towards the door At the same mo-
ment that the man with the automatic
ran towards the center of the room,
leveling his gun as he went, a shot
rang out from beside the open window
The hand that held the automatic was
knocked sideways with the force of a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19

ruptive figure of that man of mystery
known as the Laughing Mask. And
before any move could be made or
any word spoken he was close beside
Legar and calmly confronting him.
Much of his quiet authority, no doubt,
arose from the fact that in his right
hand he held short barreled and
ugly-looking automatic pistol.
Not a move from any man here!"
he cried out as = faced that threaten
ing circle, gun in hand.
1t was Legar himself who stepped
back a pace or two, closely watching
the automatic.
Before we start any shooting
around here" the Laughing Mask
calmly suggested, Il want just a word
or two, Iegar, with you. know what
you're after. You want Golden's por.
Well, l have that chart, and have it
with me. But there is no reason why
women should be dragged into this
fight. So the first thing you have to
do. if you want that chart, is to al
low Margery Golden and her mother
here to return quietly to the city with
my chauffeur, and return tonight"
Leg RS lip curled.
And then you'll as quietly hand
me over the paper, suppose?" he
scoffed.
IN hand you owe. the paper
agreed the Laughing Mask, for above
all things he knew it was necessary
to play for time.
so you're getting ready to strike a
bargain?" Knocked the other.
IF you care to call it that!" amend
ed the man with the automatic
We'll, bargains like that don't 60
down with me. I've had enough tricks
at this camel" 3
Then suppose hand you over this
gun! Would that persuade you | was
sincere?''
Legar studied the figure confronting
him.
The gun and the map together,
was the prompt demand.
lughing Mask.
Then you wait in this closet until
make sure it's the map I've got" an
nounced the audacious Legar.
The Laughing Mask stood apparent
ly studying his opponent.
"And on these conditions you prom
Use there will be no acts of violence
in this house, there will be no inter
ference with these ladies, and no at
tempt to interrupt their return to the
city," yEt
Watch him, men!" Legar ordered
as he took gun and map from the
Laughing Masks outstretched hanG
and stepped to the closet door and
turned the key in the lock.
| II await your decision, gentlemen
in the jury ROOM" mockingly an
nounced the latter as he stepped into
| the closet. - ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19

ture almost as coCtemptuous that
Rastus Watson, Jemima's lord and
master. flung the same sheet of paper
down on their kitchen table when The
same was placed before him as the az
tent of a days ''pickin's."
Now. Rastus. who was of much port
lier frame than his spouse, was 4 firm
believer in the efficiency of forced
feeding. And since the days harvest
had been a lean one, and the larder
showed disturbing signs Of emptiness,
that plump-bodied negro possessed
himself of a worn gunnyssck and an
nOunced his determination of acQuir-
ing a few pullets while hunger ran
high and the moon swung low. In
stinct combined with fate to lead Ras-
tus by the nose, take him stealthily
over the backyard fence of the afore-
mentioned Hannah, and from there to
the door of the padlocked coop.
There, after moment of cautious re-
connc.tering, he discovered the vul-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19
SEVENTH EPISODE
1.-THE HOODED HELPER"

Margery Golden's serenely self
wiiled Aunt Agatha disliked animals
almost as much as she disliked mys-
teries. And about her tranquil &C.
dar home she felt were transpiring
events altogether too inexplicable to
remain long to her liking.
So when Hannah. the plump but less
predetermined caretaker of that
erstwhile abode of tranquility, trem-
ulously announced that a stranger in
yellow mask had left bright-col-
ored parrot, answering to the name of
Tito, at the door for Miss Margery,
the bird in question was viewed with
open disfavor. and Margery was SUBJ
jected to many disturbing interroga-
tions.
None of the girls answers proving
satisfactory, however. her firm-willed
maiden aunt proposed that they pro-
coed with their interrupted game OF
Preference" But green parrots in
stinct and enigmatic cry of Look
out for the Iron Claw" proved in no
way consistent with so tranquilizing
a game. and the owner of the house
finally and firmly commanded the de-
parting Hannah, who slept out" to
carry the disturbing creature off to
her own cottage for the night.
This Hannah did. with much mum
bling. But her feathered charge, harp
ing with parrotlike Joy on it's newly
learned phrase of Look out for the
Iron Claw" proved anything but a
cheering companion. once the shades
of night had closed about Hannah's
humble cottage. That rebellious and
thoroughly-aroused woman. in fact, de-
terminedly gathered up her loquacious
guest and deposited it in her chicken
coop
There Tito would have spent a quiet
and uneventful night, in all likelihood,
had not certain mildly -predacious
negress answering to the name of
Jemima Watson, returned all but
empty-handed to her suburban home
For one of the by-products of this
dusky lady's activities as a scrub
woman was the gathering of those
trifles which find their way to the
waste baskets and refuse cans of of
flee buildings. And her only harvest,
,on this occasion, was half portion
of a time-yellowed code chart and
map. which: having blown from the
dizzy balcony of the Central Tower
building, lay unnoticed in the gutter
of Broadway until spied by hurry
rlg ledger keeper who, after puzzling
over it's foolish list of words and
i,eeaningless maze of lines, contempt
uously consigned it to his waste
paper basket. And it was with ges-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19

ming with all his speed through tho
house, with his automatic in his hand
as he went.
1t was not until he had mounted q
second and then third fight of stairs
that he came to a stop. That was
close beside the door of Wrench's own
room. And listening there he heard
the sound of movement within.
He did not even try the door. Back.
ing quickly away, he shouldered
against the wooden panels with all his
weight. The lock gave way and he
went staggering into the room.
There, bent over suitcase, he
caught sight of Wrench himself. One
glance at that startled and pallid face,
one glimpse at the sleeve of the serv-
ice-coat from which a button had
clearly been torn away, convinced him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19

bullets impact and the owner of the
arm stared daZedly down at the sud-
den gush of blood reddening his coat
sleeve. Then came a sudden trample
of feet, chorus of shouts and the
charge of armed officers of the law
through the house. For the sheriff had
at last arrived.
Legar, knowing what that meant
with one sweep of his hooked arm
flung the green-shaded lamp from its
table, jumped through window and
vanished from sight.
The Shell of Deceit.
Margery Golden, all things consid.
cred, was once more in very excellent
spirits. There were even moments
when young David Manley considered
those spirits as both deplorably and
disturbingly excellent.
For the girls happiness, he felt as,
sured, was due to the presence of young
Count Luigi da Espares.
He had come, as more than one i'm.
poverished young nobleman had come
to America, to dispose of those can
vases and curios which, If they had
not once graced his own ancestral
halls, had at least been conscientiously
made, on the far side of the Atlantic
after models bearing every earmark OF
the authentic And one of the treasures
which he had succeeded in disposing OF
to Enoch Golden was full suit OF
medieval Japanese armor, complete
even to the long -bladed Kagisaki dag
ger and grotesquely fashioned metal
face mask.
That leering metal face David Man
ley had hated from the first moment
he saw it in position at the far side OF
the somber Golden library. The ugli
ness of that metal monstrosity, in fact
seemed accentuated by the soft-toned
canvas painting which stood immedi
ately behind it.
Just what do you see to like about
that thing?" he somewhat brusquely
inquired The girls face grew seri
Gus.
1T seems so mysterious" was heI
answer. 1T keeps suggesting some
thing which l can't quite define, and
was just wondering if hadn't solved
the mystery. even as you came in
through that door,"
Mystery! What mystery"
"The mystery about a friend Of
mine"
"You mean this man Da Espares?'
Manley asked with vince.
mo, not exactly But that leerins
| metal face makes me think of the
Laughing Mask, and now I'm almost
certain / know who this Laughing
| Mask is"
"Who?"
Count Luigi da Espares himself"
81 don't believe it."
Yes, but listen: Quite by accident
yesterday. when we were having tea
together. a yellow domino dropped
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Disfigure by
Using Cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes.
eczemas, pimples, dandruff and sore
hands yield to treatment with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Relief is immedi-
ate and healment, in most cases, COM
plete, speedy and permanent.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19

Occasionally man may blacken his
accusers in an attempt to whitewash
himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19
The O. & w. Thum Co.
Grand Rapids. Mich.

ers see him, his life would be one
continuous giggle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-19
Fly Poison Kills More Children
Than All Other Poisons Combined
For Safety's Sake, Use -

Is there In your home, anywhere
within baby's reach, q saucer of
arsenic poisoned paper floating In
water, or a can with q sweetened
poisoned wick3
During 1918. e6 cases of fly poisoning
were reported from II states: In 1914, q
cases from II states. Fly boisos kills more
children than all other boisons combined.
Yet fly poison stil Is left unguarded
except In the homes where mothers have
learned that the safe, sure. non.toisonons.
e6acien ~ catcher and destroyer Is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
JUNIOR TENNIS
STARTS MONDAY
Entries Closed Saturday and
Drawings for Opening Play
Will be Made Today.
WOMEN START WEDNESDAY

The annual junior metropolitan ten
mis- tournament will start tomorrow
on the courts OF the Omaha Field
club.
Interest in this event is unusually
keen this year. During the last sea-
son or two all extraordinarily large
quantity Of youthful talent has devcl-
opcd in Omaha and some exciting
battles are anticipated when the jun
iors tanglc
Speculation over the 1910 champion
is rife among enthusiasts of the court
game, and while VIII Nicholson, who
is managing the tournament this year.
is the ranking favorite, it will occa-
sion but little surprise if a dark horse
should capture the honors
Clarey Haniehen, Ralph Powell
and Will Adams have all outgrown
the junior tournament Hanighcn
was the junior champ last year.
Entries for the second event closed
yesterday afternoon and the list Of
participants is long one Drawings
for the play Monday, will be made
today
"Wednesday. the womcn's annual
tournament starts at the Field club.
Miss Addie Fogg, winner Of the tour
ncy last year, will defend her title.
1t is believed Miss Katherine krug,
Miss Claire Daughtery or Miss Helen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Tommy Toy Becomes Himself
Again as the Browns Climb

Tommy 10y. demon major league
base bali tan, is doing considerable
gloatng these days AZ the start OF
the year Tommy picked the St. Louis
Browns as pennant winners in the
american league. For three months
Tommy didn't have the heart to look
at 4 score board or take slant at a
sporting sheet Now, however, since
the Browns began their wonderful
drive, Tommy is himself again and
declares he's the same little old prog
noStcator OF old.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
OPEN SEASON ON
ATHLETES CLOSES
Draft Period Starts and No
More Minor League Players
Sold to the Majors.
THREE RoURKEs TO GO UP

The open season on athletes closed
last night at midnight. SO if any
major league club decided il wants
the services OF our pcnnant-pursuing
Rourkcs, it will have to draft or wait
until October.
For the drafting period started at
midnight last night From now on I'M
til September IS the club owners are
given a chance to make up their draft
lists and on September IS the draft
opens. The major leagues get the
first crack, after which comes the AA
loops, the A, etc. The Western league
is a Class A organization and there
fore get third chance in the draft.
1t IS believed the Rourkrs will lose
one more player i'll the draft. That is
Ray Miller, the first sackcr who has
been such sensation III this loop this
year. 1t is thought double A club
will put in ad raft for Ray. San Fran
cisco of the Pacific Coast league is
one club which is sweet on the RDurkc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Braden Direct Wins Free-for-AH;
Grand Circuit Star Not Pressed;
Successful Race Meet at an End
Braden Direct, Grand Circuit
Star, Proves Too Fast for
Other Starters.
LAST DAY OF MEETING
By RUSSELL PHELPS.

r.,,,: .I L..
'"p''"'K over VIII" SP''"' '"t
forced t" use hnt scant measure OF
II, Erandrn Direct, a famous Grand
Circuit horse and fine son Of an canal
:, ~. NJ, ,..,.,..
" "''''''' 81 ''''' wa -" .>'' ), ''''9
paced away with the 'r'f-i"r-all event,
the classic III the get away card at the
Great Western (.ircui, race, AT the
''T''"N"N
hr"d'n Direct, big time stopper
who la, paced miles in around two
minnie, and who Is the prer. under
;l....I ,.i,,,. ,o .,>oad ,or
W. "' '""'''''','>' Ut any NP''" '''e'
'il'Iit III the 'i'ea tHdteH, came Oh
the local ha'' mhr oval iaNorite'
mead ana shoulders above the othcr
two starter, Naydr DcnSmnrc, POP,
and ,o'upn,l Euc. 1OI3,
u,.... r. Ial;.
,. ~''''~' -
he weather 'T"NF" handicap. fo'
the rrmNnen were unable I" get tlelr
charges property warmed up---a N'''o
'ar' 'I'"' m""' last mites an 'ihp"NS'-
"IIIlI -,
I'"'cd ny FRED raG"h' the blacR
"rN' from the west but possessed at
'-Nrh h"l'"r III me east, got ms nose
mi IN 'n' van "t the III" IN inc ''fH
l,"t ana va soon nrce%inR I"'rr'I!
"'"liE, .u'l Tar enough III 'l' Icdo IT,
W"hr 1t apparent I" b!lnd man ,'A'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Field Committee Named
for the Y. NJ. H. A. Meet

Ihc field committee iur the MS,
annual athletic field meet 10 be ucIG
ny the Young MEMS Hebrew a>>ociA-
ton TODAY at the D"uGla> county lair
grounds has been announced Is fnl-
lows: Nathan Bc'n~tcu, ciict mar
>hal; Leslie Burkcnroad, chief starter;
Morric Con, chief timer; Joe l">>u-
bloom, announcer; NJ hnn,chy, clerk,
OF course; Iiarry l.apidu>, IGAard
Simon, Louis F,Itman, Da,l Coacn,
Henry Mon,Ny, >am Leon, \bnu
Naiman, Harry Wolt Carl Natlcmau
and Louis Ecuual. jude,>.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Kid Williams Announces
He Will Retire December 5

While Kid Williams has not done
much lighting in the last eighteen
months, he has Just announced that
he Intends to retire from til" ring for
good before December 5 1917, when
nc will reach the age oi Il years.
Before that time lie claims ne will
d." plenty, 81 lighting and will give
all the banlams 4 chance to meet
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Doubles Champs Win
Meadow Club Finals

Southampton, n Y. Aug. 2o.-Wil-
lam Johnston and Clarence Griffin,
Californians, and holders of the ma
tonal doubles title, won the Meadow
club doubles tournament here today
in the final match. They defeated r.
Norris Williams and Richard Harte,
former Harvard players, 10, "a, o.,
IA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Fourteen-Y Old Girl
Wins st. Louis River Swim

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 2h-MiSs
Thama Darby "f Indianapolis, won
rthc S80-yard championship swimming
contest for women ri the National
AMATEUR Athletic union here today.
Her time was IT, minutes, 8 seconds
a new record. She is IA years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Washburn Wins
From ClOthier

Southampton. n. V, Aug. 70 -
Wats,.l NJ. Washburn Of Ncw York
Won the Meadow club singles TENN,
championship here today by defeat
ing William J. Clothicr OF PMladrI-
phia former national champion, in the
final match OF the tournament. The
score was o.5, "a. o..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Rourke May Draft One.

Rourke is still undetermined wneth-
er he will put in draft for any play
ers of lower class. There are one or
two bushcrs Pa likes the looks of and
he may try to draft one OF them.
The deals Pa Rourkc completed
Thursday and Friday Tor the sale OF
Earl Smith, Ernie Kruger and Kew
pic kilduft to big league clubs con-
tain a provision which will prove pop
ular with Omaha fans. In case any one
of the three fails to make good in
fast company, they will return to
Omaha, under the provisions OF the
deal.
The Chicago Cubs bought Smith.
They have until May to try him out.
II they keep him after that date, they
must pay the purchase price to
Rourke. Otherwise they must turn
him back to Omaha.
Short Time on Kruger.
The New York Giants. who pur-
chased Kruger and kilduff, will only
have until April ~ 10 look these
youths over This is a pretty short
time and in case McCraW docs not
keep them he must send them back
in time for the Western league open
Jig.
it is the belief however, tnat both
Smith and Kruger will stick. Smith
is a finished ball player right now and
Rourke believes he Is better uutfield-
er than Kelly, Mann. Flack or any
-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Sioux Bunch Hits
And Des MONIES Is
Defeated in First

Des MONIES, la, Aug. 2o.-SiouN
City punched two singles, home run
and a double off Higginbotham in the
fifth inning and scored enough runs
to defeat the locals in the first game
of the series. Three runs were added
off Killcen in the ninth, the visitors
winning, to ). Score:
GIAI,N L,1TN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
NATIONAL TENNIS
TOURNEY ALL SET
Thirty Sixth Annual Fight Be
gins Monday with 1873 Com,
petitors Entered.
MAN. PLAYERS ENTERED


Nr1 YORK.. \u., >. he thirty
.y.I, ,,.,., l.rr,,r.h, t,urua-
.," ,,.,. >.,,..,,.,
"''i" '' We '"''' '''"''' '''''''''''
"Nn 'cm'. a. '.'"'ir"n, "0"h WI
H. ptatc. ~ IL, lin. | /. begin
,.,.... w., " o,I brup
.,I..
l." ''''' ..' ""''"'. j." '''' '' '''''
"t the ,"uutl,- tia i"""u~ experts
oi til, larn. coast. tn, ~"Uth and the
,n.JI,,. ,..,, ,,II..,..,t.h ,rr,l and
..r
; To 80 '''' '''' ''s' ' ''' ''
60, ~',. al" "o jh' '\r 81 'A' tom
r,."a..j .l,u, apr,m ~ h, 50
.,,.,rt r..,h.l ,p.r ,L,r. +, 100 out
.,...i,.. .,, j., J,. .n,,,..
,'''''''''' '"' ,,-m
|'A'"""""NH'' N'' 0''' ~ N''''"''
NJ i'dln-a,u "l .au IrAm,,N"'
n,ci ,n,Ir-, will hI.,h ,ru,,~ .u
ill.,. .r.,, ., uur,.,. T. N,I ,,nb
NV '''' ~ ~ ~" '''' ~ "
''''' ''' F'''"'N' ''''''N '''f W. w
vr'"r,d n thu c"nutrN. +" capture
"utrEht the mammoth ~Ilrrr bow
cruhIrmat1c 81 Tho -wHlrr Champion
ship. lhl- 'r"N'N. 'h, 'ghlh Uttered
since 'hr formation ct itr trnWN as
N"r:at'"n al l"SI. ''N '''co N r"mpr-
titr"u rm'r ''ll, and must be won
three ''n"., snt H"t necessarily III
succession, ~ "ldrr I" become the
Al al ihr klttbI MT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27

Called on ACCOUNT Of darkmess.
Struck out: ny k@unard. .: By Snmmers.
l. BASIS on ball,: off KonEarl, l. Wits: OFF
kennard : in six innings. Left on hHs"s st.
Joseph. !; Wichita. ). Earned runs Wichita.
2. Time: 40. Umpire: KAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
HUSKERS TO OPEN
UP CAMP THIS WEEK
Dick Rutherford Says There Is
to Be a World of Good
Material on Hand.
AS GOOD AS FOR FIVE YEARS
By lanes E. LAWRENCE.

Lincoln, Aug 2o.-(SpecialD-The
Cornhusker loot ball clan will be gath
ering here next week for the opening
Of gridiron activities at the University
OF Nebraska.
Dick Rutherford, for three years the
greatest athlete in the university, who
will show his hand this year as assist
ant to Head Coach L. J. Stewart,
formerly Of the Oregon Aggics, and
his bride arrived in Lincoln Wedncs-
day, but immediately left for Beatrice
to visit the home folks and to there
arrange ior the annual camp OF Hus-
ker athletes.
Dr. j.. J. Stewart and his family arc
expected to arrive in Lincoln during
the coming week from Cincinnati,
where the new athletic director makes
his home during the summer. Guy +.
Reed, business manager and assistant
athletic director Of the university, will
return from Minnesota, where he
sne,, ,lo ,.eeL- at tl,, Grant ,L,c.
49, 49,,
"ai'y il'sli ooi'ool o'ais.
Reed brings the word that he has
written letters and received answers
from over 500 prospective freshmen
who will enter the university in Sep
tcmber and who played their allotted
years on the high school foot ball
teams IN the state. 1t IS the greatest
tat avs, -, nntnrnd +ho ,,;ar ~, "no
s sa 9rd Racd n, f,i Ja ~ u,e
II vii he tbc arcatcSt frst ,ea rN taa,n
IIr,ia,D ,,a,>, a,ar saom " Tran.;o H.,
Ill ~ ,ho -, n,i', ara ,o,,;"o 80 ta,'s
hnd ,un o.. f"rr ,.ao"', av, t,.;,H 10y;
h; % scLooI zoo. ,;alI o,d , o o"ot ~
nor ~, ,ho ,;,ors;, 1 s,,od w.. sh ~'t' w.
"a" a,oa, 'I h,o D,,' tas ~. "I Hi ~ De
Il N"' ''7' l'' '''' '''' at -'
NJ p,,rarford .,,., ,b,. ,,,, ,r
t,,a cn,., ,hay ba,, !, ~ ,La;- un,dIa
t tot N ,hn 0rrG< "t ano III ,;I III" oro ' ,h
u,sL , ,71,,,r ,T,o ~. WV ,,hnn ""
LrasIa ;,,,,ns,,s ,h,irn H., ,, "'( ~
,iLar M, ioo,.aL n,.ar ,ha ';,,,,;a,
Xxx ,,L tau,,d IT,, w c ,'.,ol,
,,'r1 ,,t a;,u 'ou ,, ' h,I ,an ht
10 dnns e. evacti,' ON ,r,,ch f,;tb ~
~. ,,1L rs wL;n3;,,e H. umeLors
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27


the Omaha players will go the National league sale the Wer League
Cubs the hard working dependable catcher and "Pee" Ki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
xI=[ E1=
THGATER

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m, I'm
til 4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO Shows), $50 and 8: 80
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
"The Melody Of Doom" (two-part
drama), SeIig.
"A Woman Reclaimed" (drama),
Lubin.
"The Seventh Day" (comedyl, .Edf.
son.
"The Prince in Disguise" Comedy,
Vitasraph.