davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Gaome Spells Extinction Only the Army Mule but Perhaps for
Cavalry Branch of the Standardization Desert Mountain Pass the
Auto Truck Goes Amyovhere a Mule a Horse Can 90,
and Gets There in Half the Time
O
Bv w. O. MCCLELLAN

colored sergeant of the 9th Cavalry who had
been detailed to drive fve-ton truck. He was
addressing his vehicle.
eyes, Betsy, old girl" he was saying, "Ah
knows that this here cheap government gaso-
lene amt the proper nourishment for a high
toned lady truck like you. But we got to make
this hill, Betsy, old girl. And when we gets to
Coraitas Ah'm going to put some of that nice
cool spring water in your radiator. Thatll
freshen you up whole lot, Betsy.
docs you all want little more oil in your
bearings, Betsy? If you does, jes' say so.
'Tan't no trouble at all for me. All jes'
thought you might because your pretty engine
was breathing a little hard on that last hill.
All don't want any of them fresh New York
chauffeurs to think you was complaining,
Betsy, because me and you knows that you
don't complain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

where in the War Departments records. Con-
sequenty, they are working out the auto truck
problems in the field.
But the auto trucks are standing up won
derfully well. They plough through the alkali
dust up to the hubs, they jolt over the rocky
places, they founder through the sandy wastes
that grind the bearings, and they puff through
the mountain passes. They go anywhere the
mule will go, and they get there in better time.
While the long train from Columbus to
Namiquipa is lined with the carcasses Of
mules and horses, the auto trucks go rumbling
on in their work of keeping the field army
supplied with food and ammunition. They
perform new miracles upon every new emer-
gency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

new truck slowed down and began to pick the
going.
The captain shot 'cross-country from the
rear in his standard runabout to see what was
cutting his train in two.
whats the troube?" he demanded of the
civilian driver.
"No trouble at ALL" replied the driver. "But
eight miles is all that | am going to do with
this load and over this sort Of road. You can
go ahead with those Barney Oldfelds if you
want to. I'll catch up with you after half Of
those trains are wrecked"
The captain was a trihe angry. He remind
ed the driver that all trains were ordered kept
intact. 1t was no 'cross-country race. It was
a military truck train. The driver was OBJ
durate and the train had to slow down to a
reasonable pace. The driver was right, though
very unmilitary. The loads which the trucks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

4 SORROWFUL and prophetic army
n mule stood beside a Soto cactus near
the American end of the long, dusty
road from Columbus New Mexico, to Mani
ouipa, Old Mexico.
Down the trail from the base Of the punt
tive expedition swept train Of thirty auto
trucks. They were heavily laden with the va
riety Of cargoes that are required for an army
in the field. Each truck carried four or five
troopers in olive drab squatted insecurity on
top Of the load.
The road was uneven, it was full Of ruts,
but the auto truck train glided along at the
rate Of from eight to ten miles an hour. The
vehicles kept a perfect alignment. The troop
srs swore softly but earnestly as the trucks
jolted.
Even as the army mule watched, the sweat
ing. swearing truck train disappeared into
cloud of dust beyond the border line. Then
the mule tilted back his detected head and gave
vent TO a secret sorrow in one far-reachlng
vocal effort. AS though mockng his grief,
the horns of the auto trucks footed back de
risively in the distance.
The grief of that army mule was the grief
Of Othello with his occupation gone. He skunk
behind the Soto cactus and subsidized into pain
ful meditation. He had just seen his finish
He realized at that moment that the army
mule would never again bold high place
among the factors which win battles. He re-
allied that practical poets would no longer
sing Of the virtues which the army mule could
display upon great emergencies. lie was al
ready obsolete, down and out.
Even the mule skinner" with the pct
uresoue vocabulary and the hard hands had
abandoned him. The mule skinner was now
driving one of those auto trucks, and was ad-
dressing il with strained politeness when he
spoke to it at all.
Il was all wrong. By the martyred mule
Of Matanzas, of which the army bards sang
during the Spanish-American War days, 1t
was all wrong! There was no use TO pun
against the auto truck. He had tried 1t wnen
they hitched him to the rear of one lie de-
c,ded TO drag the thing back over the desert
Bnt instead. he was relentessly dragged on
his launches for mile, and he gave 1t up.
The Columbus expedition has demonstrated
that in the matter of army transportation 1.-The
mule is dead. long live the auto truck" The
War Department should have realized TINS
even before it was deemed necessary to dash
into Mexico. 1t had already been demon
strated at the battle of the Marine, when motor
vehicles checked the German advance and
saved France.
But the War Department moves with excess
sive deiberaton. 1t chung tenacously to its
Faith in the mule until the first auto truck
train went galumphing into Mexico, making
three times the distance that a mule could
make over roads which no motor-driven We
hicle could be expected to travel.
The consequence was rush order for auto
trucks and drivers. Officers detailed on the
work had long before reported upon the eff
cheney of the auto truck and had made some
carefully prepared plans for auto truck trains.
But these we're carefully sealed and filed some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Eastern High Graduates
Are Urged to Profit by
Failures in Life, in Address

Make light Of failures and profit by
them" was the advice given members Of
the graduating class Of Eastern High
School by DIR. Willard s. Small. the prin-
cipal, at classnight exercises In the school
assembly hall last night DR.. Small told
the young men and women that they
would meet with many trials and tribu-
lations in their lives, and urged them to
meet each as it appears and to fight all
the harder. that they can conquer them.
The exercises were attended by rela-
tives and friends of the graduates, who
packed the hall to overlooking. The
members of the class, headed by Dr.
Small, marched into the hall and took
seats upon the platform while the or
chestra played an appropriate march
T. Farris English. president OF the class
made an address. which was heartily APP
plauded by the audience. Miss Eleanor
Hills sang a soprano solo. "A May Morn
ing" The class prophecies were given
by Roberta McWade, IL B-1; Edith
Barnes. IL b.; Grace Womersley, IL B-3
and Eleanor Ryan, 13A.
Marie Turner gave the class history
following a selection by the orchestra
The program closed with a one-ac,
scene, THE East Room of the White
House."
The class officers are: President
Thomas Farris English: vice president
Helen Carroll Smith: secretary, Heller
Mead Riordon, and treasurer, Earl Ora.
ham Jonscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

several members Of the class as the
SUM-" the earth and a few stars"
To show the passage of time. she had
the earth" run around the sun" ten
times, setting the stage Of action in
1926. The futures" of the members
Of the class were then discussed at a
reunion"
Two songs by Elizabeth Yung Kwai
and violin selections by Chester La
Toilette were given during intermis-
sions between the chapters of the his
tory. At the end of the history Nancy
Hanna recited the class poem, after
which the entire class sang the class
song. The exercises were closed by the
speaking of the valedictory by Chris
tine Damn. Marian Bollinger of the
class of 1917 was the accompanist for
the violin and vocal solos.
A special feature connected with the
presentation of Westerns class night
exercises was the issue of the class
night number of the Western. which
contained pictures of the class officers
and those taking leading parts in the
program. The speeches, song, poem
and valedictory also were given. This
issue was got out by the class and
was edited by John Cobb
Class officers were: President. Fran
els Bridget: vice president, Anne Par
ker; secretary, Harriet Miller, and
treasurer. Lester Peine. The executive
committee consisted of John Cobb,
Franklin Houston. Alice Leetch and
the class officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
James Gay of the Fourth-Year Glass
Leads With Five
E's,

The honor roll of Western High
School was announced today by DR.. E
S. Newton, the principal. 1t follows:
Fourth year-Five exce1lents, James
Gray four excellents, Irene Daniel
Christine Damn, Nancy Hanna, Eliza
beth Stetson, Martha Warning and Ju.
dith Clark; five studies none below
good. Phebe Gates. Beatrice George
Emily Kutz. Claudia Marshall. Angus,
Kuhlmann and Darwin Pope.
Third year-Four excellents, Arturo
Casanova and Margaret Mann; five
studies none below good, Florence Der.
ryman, Marian Balinger. Dorothy John
son, Gertrude Hughes, Kathryn Byrnt
and Edward Leasure.
Second year-Four excellents, Hugh
Warren. Ruth Spicer and Elizabeth
Fleming; five studies none below good
Adelaide Ames. Lawrence Douglas and
John Henneman.
First year-Four excellents. Marianne
Clark, Elizabeth Jones, Charles Light
John Berry, Louis jacobson and Fran
ces Wolff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Improviidence

The country's being painted red
by cheerful, careless lads, who
never look a day ahead, but blow
in all their scads. Today they
have Astounding health, and sick
ness seems afar; today they're
earning goodg wealth, so why
not buy a car? The sage re-
Dukes them with sigh, and says,
BE safe and sane, and while the
weather's fair and dry, prepare,
my sons, for rain" In vain his
noble words are said, they list
with scornful look, and beg that
he will soak his head. in some
convenient brook. And then they
make the village hum with their
resounding mirth; but sickness
comes, reverses come, to every
man on earth. And when the
luck is breaking rank, how bitter
ly they say, 1--WE have no kopecks
in the bank, and here's the rainy
day" If you've a package in the
bank, you do not fear the worst,
when Fortune gives your nose a
yank, and sets you back a verst.
WALT MASON. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

Brooks. Charles Andrew Brumbaugh,
Paul Cunni Busck, William Richard
Carlo. William Arthur Carr. Harry Irv-
ing Clarkson, Francis G. Cole, Stanley
H. Cole, Neil Rex Collier, Dana Cock
rell Cooper. Stewart Parker Corning.
Francis Marion Defendorf, John Lur-
man Delawder. Ralph Nicholas Du Sois,
James DensIow Eggleston, John Harris
horn Eiseman, Gustave Harold Emery,
Paul Cyril Eppelsheimer, Raymond Emil
Esher, Joseph Howard Fellows, Royal
Emerson Foster, Clarence Mortimer
Godfrey, Robert Charles Gooch, Alfred
William Grieb. Arthur Graham Hall,
Reginald Bruce Hanford, Victor Hughes
Francis Edwin Hildebrand. Lowell
Whitman Himmler. DENLY Thompson
Hird, Alden Lane Howard, James Earl
Hummer, Leo Kershenbaum, William
Wallace Kirby. Misha Laddon, Joe Har-
ry Lapish. Robert Grayson Mish, Ernest
r. s. Moon. Earl Christian Morrison,
William Reed Munson. Paul Scarbor-
ough Murphy. Harry Edward Newcom-
er, Frank Edward Newman, Irving T.
Bowdoin Poynton. Roy Ogle Reed. Rob-
ert Rudolph. Eugene Anthony Schmidt.
Walter Clifford Scott, Harry Morse
Shaffer, Charles Ellis Shewalter. Louis
Golden Smith, Carroll Stansbury, AL
fred j. STEINER, John Mahon Stockard,
John w. Stockett. jr.: Frank Roller
Stoll, Harry Ledden Strang, Lloyd lib
bolt. Byram Carroll Tiffany, Arthur
Heisler Van Horn. Bradner Dundy
ward Howell Windle, Berthold Sherman
Winkler, Donald Oliver Woolf, Charles
Hutchinson Young, Dewey Zirkin and
Carl G. F. Zobel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
ACCIDENTS IN THE STREETS.
Three Persons Injured, Two by Au.
tomobiles. One by Electric Car.

Nathan Millstein. twelve years old,
Al H street northwest. yesterday aft
ernoon was knocked down by an au-
tomobile near 18th and B streets north
west, and his head injured. His in
jury was dressed at Emergency Hos
George T. Grimes. seventeen years
old, 1910 South Carolina avenue, re-
ceived a scalp wound yesterday as a
result Of being knocked down by a
street car near 10th and F streets
northwest. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital
William Barber, a patient at GAL
linger Hospital, was knocked down by
an automobile while crossing at 14th
and " streets northwest last night. Z.
cut over his eyes and bruises about
his body were dressed at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS HOLD
E EXERCISES OF COMMENCEMENT
Justice Frederick L. Siddons, Senator Norris
of Nebraska and Maj. Leroy w.
Heron Among Speakers.

of Mckinley Manual Training School
High School held last
ing This afternoon of Western High School to be
held Justice Frederick L. Sddon of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia being the speaker for the occasion
Norris of Nebraska the speaker the Mckinley NJ T.
School urged higher standards citizenship Maj Leroy
Heron speaker Business High the graduates formula
world and urged them do their
Bit for their country
Class night exercises held last night by Western and East
err high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Graduates of Western High
School, Numbering 118, Hold
Their Class Night Exercises

Class night exercises for the gradu-
ating class of Western High School
were held last night in the assembly
hall of the school. The class was one
of the largest in the history OF the
school. having 11s members.
The exercises opened with an address
by Francis Bridget. president OF the
class, and was followed by piano
solo by Locke Linger. The salutatory
then was delivered by James Gray. 5r..
for the past year editor-in-chief Of
the Western. the school paper
The history of the class. past pres
emit and future. was given by Chester
La Toilette. John P. Earnest and
Carolyn Smith. respectively. Mr.. La
Toilette told OF the events Of the past
four years of the existence OF the class.
bringing forth the fact that 1t has been
one OF the most cosmopolitan classes
in the local high schools, having mem
bers from all parts Of the United
States. and from Hawaii. the Philip
pines, Russia and China Mr.. Earnest
showed lantern slides made from photo
graphs taken Of the various members
Of the class in which they were
shown up" in their favortte pursuits.
He also took opportunity to rub 1t In
from the platform.
Sets Stage Of Action in 1925.
In the prophecy. or history of the
future, Nkno Smith first introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. William H. Davis. jr, master
of the tug Capt. Toby was called tc
his homo in Alexandria on account OF
the illness Of his wife Capt Frank
Kintz is aboard the Toby during the
absence Of Capt. Davis.
Capt. William L. Davis, formerly mas.
ter of the steamer Davis, is temporarily
in command of the tug Meade during
the illness of Capt. Steve Self.
Capt. e. w. Hill. master of the
schooner Cherubim. at this city with
lumber, is paying his first visit to
Washington in about three years. Prior
to that he was a frequent visitor here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
To Dedicate Milestone Fence.

The Marcia Burns Chapter of the D.
A. R. will dedicate the protective fence
around the District boundary milestone
at the intersection of Pennsylvania
avenue and Bowen road southeast We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A bus
will meet the cars at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast and
carry those wishing to see the cere-
mony to the stone. The public is invit-
ed to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Those Receiving Diplomas.


Those receiving diplomas were:
Fannie Scrivener Barber. Viola Anna
Bartz. Eveline Belt. Nessie Bers. sophy
olevia Berry. Jennie Botkin. Edna
Louise Cady, Marian Elizabeth Cady.
Agnes Dorothy Carter. Ethel Gertrude
Coates, Ethel May Cook. Nina Els
worth Davis, Winifped Braxton Davis,
Lillian Margaret Davidson. Elizabeth
Duerst, Ida Ruth Eluto. Minnie irene
Eslin. Anna Pearl Fenby. Hattie fIa lax,
gene Heard. Ruth Adele Heilbrun.
Josephine Holiday. Helen Elizabeth
Hoskinson. Thelma Virginia Towison,
Hurdus. Grace Cecilia Hurley Emma
Frederick Immler. Ethel Louise JEFF
fries. Ethel Louise Jones. Adeline Fore
man Kennedy, Mae Ruth King, Dor
othy Veronica Kleindienst, Margaret
Charlotte Krauss. Katherine Krupsaw.
Elizabeth Eliza Lapish, Bessie Gordon
Laws, May Evelyn Lee. Rose Letter,
Goldie Livingston, Helen Otila Eliza
beth Lindstrom. Mary Isabel Meany.
Mildred Marion Monroe, blanche regina
Murphy, Anna Grayson Olinger. Elsie
Frances Mary Pospisiel, Mary Eleanor
Pryor, Leolita Elizabeth Reid, Virginia
Mary Roach, Hilda Sokol, Grace Shan
non. Alma Louise iSducit0
Sokolove, Rose Rachel Sokol, Ruth Ed
wilma Stedman, Anna Gertrude Steidel,
Josephine Cecilia Sweeny, Emma Lo-
raine Taylor, Fannie Taishoff, Marie
Lena Teagle, Althea Mary Tear. Evelyn
Althea Thompson, Dorothy Morrison
Thornhill. Leila Louise Bertha Volk.
Frances Gertrude Walton, Myrtle May
Walton, Edith Emily WEIGH, Bertrum
Margaret Wells, Esther Winakur. Lo-
rena Conrad Winter. Helen Amelia
zuschnitt, Lillian Beatrice Walker.
william Clinton Allard. jr.: John An
thony Altman. Oscar Daniel Alwine;
Harold Bernard Atkinson. Mitchell
Biron, Ralph Burch, Edwin Walter
Burg. George Randolph Campbell.
George Herbert Chappelear, William
Warner Covington. Oscar Aaron Dodek.
Francis Philip Donnelly, Theodore
Walker English, LIE Roy Finagan.
| Ernest Celestine Gass, James Walston
Harris, Henry Edwin Koran, Norman
| Coleman Kaletski, Simon Wolfe Levi
| tan. Lewis Herman Lissowitb. Wesley
| Edwin Mcdonald, Enrol Madden, John
Russell Mason, Charles Borromeo Muir
ray, Alan Bancroft Neuman. Karl Gil
liam Newell, Eugene Hines Phifer. Israel
Irving Philips. Jacob Henry Reisinger
solomon Scher, Frederick William Sell
hansen, Joseph Bernard Sprinkle. Ed
ward Thomas Stafford, Harry Moses
I Stearman, Jesse Perle Strong Gabriel
Grafton Tauber. Robert Wilton Thomas
Albert Sidney Trundel, 5r.; Frank irv-
| ing Umhau and Edgar Louis Won Elm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Found in a Swamp Penniless.

Jack" said he had $3.50 on his per-
son when he left Wilmington, but when
he found himself in q swamp near
Augusta. Ga. he was penniless. Physi-
clans in Augusta were satisfied that he
had been sandbagged or otherwise
roughly handled and think the loss OF
memory was caused by a blow.
Walking from the swamp to Augusta,
a distance of eighteen miles. he stated.
he said he found persons who gave
him the best of care and who treated
him as good as his own parents could
have treated him. He worked for Mr..
Trowbridge. but a longing to see his
parents made 1t impossible for him to
be satisfied. and his employer decided
to accompany him to Bangor.
A photograph of the young man was
reproduced in papers in Maine and
other states. but without assisting
Jack" to find his parents. Should he
eventually fail to loeate them, it is
stated. he probably will return to Au-
gusta with Mr.. Trowbridge and remain
in his employ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

knocks which make you worth while.
Il always think of success as thou
sands of ladders-as many as you will
each with the top round marked sue
cess These ladders are all very
crowded at the bottom. but there is
plenty of room at the top of them.
Many things help to bring success.
Keep in mind to smile. 1t is not al
ways an easy matter to smile. but no
body likes to deal with a man who
has a crouch. If you knock man
down and he gets up with smile
YOU haven't beat him. If you knock
him down twice and he gets up the
second time with a smile you can't
beat him. Unless you work cheerfully
YOU can't get a good start, and if you
don't get good start you can't have
a good finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Baltimore & Ohio, every hour on the
hour" $50 Saturdays and Sundays
other days. $1.75 round trip.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Truthfulness a Factor.

'Truthfulness is another thing that
makes for success. A man who is not
truthful may succeed for while, but
not for long. The third quality needed
is honesty. This is very near to truth
fulness, but Is not quite the same. Bust
ness is based on trust and you must
trust some one. You will find when
you get into business that most men
are honest.
I'm addition to these things you must
have an ambition. You must be always
working for something. You can't sit
at a desk and dream; you must have a
goal in your minds eye and keep 1t
there always. But simply having an
ambition and nursing it along can't
get you anywhere. You must work for
1t. You must keep going as hard and as
straight as you can"
Referring to the need for prepared
ness, Maj. Heron said: Il always think
Of the nation as large family. We all
owe something to it. Each one of you
young men owes it to your country to
be prepared. You young ladies should
see to it that those men over whom
you have an influence do their Bit as
the English say.
When you have done your duty In
your home, in your business and in your
country YOU can then make that proud
est of boasts: I am a citizen OF the
United States"
Principal Allan Davis presided in the
absence of Ernest H. Daniel. vice presi-
dent of the board of education, VINO
was indisposed. Mrs. Edith kingman
Kern, a member Of the board. pre-
sented the diplomas. The invocation
was delivered by Rev. John E. Briggs.
Music was furnished by the Business
High School Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
ESPECIAL Film Features

IOpcCldl FllM FcdlWS]
Cr.ndaIrs Theater. 9th ana = ssa.
GILDED SPIDER"
cr.nda.r. Savoy. 18th q Col. Rea1.
I TODAY-DUSTIN FARNUM, in DAVID
GARRICK." Paramount.
CrandaIrs Apollo. ga h g. M.
To nYN,.T x; BusH sl4I VOW and
MINUTE"
crandaIls Av. Grand. sl5 Pa. Az. s.B.
! FATEs." World.
Home. 18th and c st.. ME.
! sTRoNG's WIFE" Also Comedy.
, Empress, 9th street.
NOW PLAYING-''WHERE ARE MY chill
] DRENf' WITH TYRONE POWER AND
! DISTINGUISHED CAST. A drama that
shocked New York into a new realisation
I Of sex responsibility and the sanctity Of
I Washington Park In Open. 18th q o.
I ToDAY-OLGA PETRovA. in PLAYING
WITH FIRE" Story of Studio Life.
I Circle. 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. o61.
fT0DAY-ALICE BRADY, in TANGLED
I FATEs." wonderful film. Don't miss It.
/ Masonic Auditorium.
! ToNIGHT-sALLY FISHER, in
THE Little Shepherd Of Bargain Row."
1 V. L. S. e.
/ Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 2lst 81.
rODAY-KATHERINE KAELRED. GEORGE
s9TFs f IL pes sra Vi niso p FEE
WEEKLY.
| T3MoRRow. Triangle Day; WIN. 8.
keystone Comedy, his BREAD AND
! Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
GREY. With william P pEsMoND Jane .ns
TRULY SHATTUCK. in THE wAIF." in
acts. One of the most unusual stories
RHODES in o T%i Essr01 TovE GS bi1 TaE
American. r. I. Ave. snd LIST q.
iTODAY-''SIMON. THE JESTER" from
the story by VIM. J. Locke.
JToDAY-DoROTHY GREEN, in .HER
] MOTHERS SECRET" WIN. Fox Pro
] duction.
Casino, !th and f. SITS. NV.
tNOW PLAYING WHERE ARE MY Chill
] DRENr' WITH TYRONE POWER AND
] DISTINGUISHED CAST. A drama that
I Of sex responsibility and the sanctity of Of
1 parenthood. Daily performances, ii 90
I a.m;. 1890. 2:O0 $3.50, $50. $50. 500 and
Revere. 3514 Georgia Ave. NV,
ioDAt.DokoIHY DO n NE L L 7. IN
I SEALED LIPS" IN ACTS.
The Liberty Theater, N. Can. and p.
! VAT p EAMIiS x; BUsHMAN, in THE
I Elite Theater, 18th & r. 1. Ave. NV.
fT0pAf-WM Il. CRANE, in David
Harum." Also BRAY CARTOON.
Leader. 9th Bet. e 4 r Sts. N.w.
fTQDAf.vALENTINE GRANT in a stirring
LIE" Paramount Production
Olympic, 1431 You st. NV,
9T0DAY-Triangle plays HELEN WARE
in GROSS CURRENTs' No. .
WEBER & FIELDS. in The Worst of
Ss-s-s-s-e-s-s-s-s-s-e-s--s