davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
THGsE NARROWING ELECTION RETURNS-By Bdl Wines

SN RISTUR EDDITUR: My feller cizizens-last lN\Ull Tewsday week ago, to wit the 7th day of NWJl Novembur Annie Dommony, 1916, theere
 an electsion held in theese United States. know becawse amung those present. That is to say I was amung those who went joyfuy forth at eventide. hopefully forth, or skeptcay forth-ennv how was amung those who went sum
 kind of forth to listen to the returns frum sed eecsion -menny thousends hoping one thing and as menny thousends hoping anuther thing-all keenly intur resed-for it is but naturel that polyticks will n- unrest the most caus The District of Columbia is largely composed of offise holders-sum of them air offise holders who air holding offses, and sum of them air ofse holders who hope to hold offise. The Parties of the First Part weer seeriusy and evven zasrully inturrested in the fortunes of the demmy cratic party--the parties of the Secund Part weer evven prayerfully and moor seeriusly intur- rested in the fortunes of the republican party.
 When the sed returns began to in early in the evening the said parties of the Furst Part weer ex seedngly cast down; the parties of the Secund Part correspondingy cheerful and full joy and as the hours they becum fuller of joy and uther stuff which produces it. and boastful and con descending toward the parties of the Frst Part who by this time gloomier than myunair in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

present, even Billy Sunday having in- dorsed the performance.
 Ahd- But isn't that about enough, writing is quite nerve racking. As k. C' B. says, I'm so nervous now can't eat celery-it startles me so."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
TEAM DOWNS
SPEEDY COMPANY H
TEAM FROM SKATER
Especial star.Bulletin Correspondencel

! FORT SHAFTER, Jan. 24.-A game
OF unusual interest to the baseball
fans was played on Saturday at Fort
Armstrong by the Company II. End
Infantry, team and picked team from
the Alert. A large number Of 'enthus-
iastic rooters from Fort Armstrong.
Fort Shafter and the navy yard turn
ed out for the game. Ten innings
We're necessary to decide the, results
and the. Alerts went home with a
6 to victory. From the. start 1t was
a hetly contested game and the steady
consistent work of the two pitchers
Iaade the game an extremely interest
ing one. II Company had II success
sive victories before this game and
this was the first one to break their
winning streak. The lineup for the
game was as follows: Fer Fl. Company
c; Odell. p; Farmer, 4;
Hayes, 2b; Bethune, b; Schartzel, IS;
Logston, IF; Dearie. CT; Gerard, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Honolulu bowlers took three
straight from Vallejo Friday evening,
according to the wireless which came
yesterday morning. Although the
Honolulans bowled their lowest total
of the season, it was enough to win
from the tailenders
With a record of "a games won and
four lost, Honolulu is leading the Cali
fornia Y. NJ c. A. Bowling League by
a comfortable margin Mail advices
are expected today, giving the last
matches of Sacramento and Fort Nc
Dowell, our nearest competitors.
BY strange coincidence the men
to qualify for the Honolulu first team
to bowl against the Naval Training
Station in the opening Of the second
and final round of the league Friday
are exactly the same as the five men
picked to star the season two months
ago. Reed, Benson, Mills, Mosley and
Chamberlin are the first five in the
Honolulu-Vallejo match and will start
Friday against the San Francisco Ma
val Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
KALlHl CLUB AND
N. A. C. T0SSERS
WIN ON SATURDAY
Midget League.

There were two games played in
the Midget league Saturday, the
league leaders taking another game
and still further increasing their lead
when they defeated Palama on the
Palama grounds .12 to s, while Ka-
lihi by defeating Beretania at kakaa-
ko II to Is climbed out of the cellar
and is now tied with Beretania for
fourth place.
In the game between Palama and
the N. A. C. club the game was lost
to Palama because of poor fielding on
the part of their infielders and the
failure of their players to give any
consideration to team work. The n.
A. C. took an early lead and held 1t
throughout the game, but from the
sixth on the Palamas began to cut it
down and at the same time took de-
cided brace in their playing, but al
though they cut down the large lead
of seven runs they were unable to
overtake them and the n. A. C.'s add.
ed one more to their string of VIC
tories. The feature of the game was
fast double play in the ninth when
Alexander by fast piece of fielding
SOI buuS at ScCOuQ oAlp nOI
grounder and Chung by a quick throw
nailed Ship before he reached FIRST.
Wah Chan led both teams at bat, get
ting. three hits out of four times up.
Palama made 10 hits and the N. A. C.
nine.
The Kalihi and Beretania game was
Kalihi's from start to finish, the West
End boys leading in everything, bat
ting, fielding and team work. The
feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of Santos who twice drove the
ball over the left field fence, the first
time with men on second and third
Dawson also hit the ball hard and ran
the bases we'll.
The schedule for the coming week
is as follows:
Palama and Beretania meet at Pa
lama next Friday afternoon at p. m.
kauluwela and the ~ A. c. at Ka
kaako next Saturday morning at TO-
Kalihi and Kakaako at Kakaako at
l p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
Farewell Game
For Champs to
Be Big Event

Seats go on sale today for the fare
we'll benefit game that the Y. NJ. C. A.
Service basketball team PLAYS with
the All-Stars Wednesday, February 9
Three days before they leave for the
coast the first team plays one of the
hardest games OF the whole trip TO
secure money enough 10 meet their
expenses while in the bay cities.
A special program has been arrang.
ed. Chances are good for a curtain
raiser game between Punahou and Nc
Kinley that night, the players on both
teams being anxious to meet before
the big crowd that will be there Be
sides the two big games, four first
class acrobats from the department
hospital have been secured to put on
an apparatus and tumbling exhibition
Their act is said TO be good enough
to merit place in good vaudeville
company.
Another program feature will be a
contortion act of the same quality.
Music has been arranged for and there
is still chance of another vaudeville
act
Both teams which feature, In the
game that is the real attraction are
in the best shape already. Besides
their practise last week, the All-Stars
have mapped out a strenuous program
for this week The game now looks
as though strategy In handling men
will play large part on a system of
reliefs for his team calculated to give
the varsity the hardest run for the
time the ball will be in play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
Bulletin Team
Ten Years Ago
Was Speedy One

That the establishment OF a junior
league would do heap OF good for
baseball in Honolulu is acknowledged
by all lovers of the diamond game.
and among the youngsters the game
VIII be encouraged Baseball was
played by number of boys years ago
and the Bulletin team of 10 FEARS ago
produced number of fast players,
and the games played by this 0rgani-
gation were up to standard for young
sters
In 1906 a league was formed among
the newspapers OF the city, and in a
grandstand finish the boys of the Bull.
letin won out over the Stars in the
twelfth inning. landing two runs and
the championship. The league started
cut IN good shape. and the TWO teams
fought hard. In the last three games
the Bulletins won two by heavy hit.
ting.
The first game was taken by the
Stars when they secured duo OF
runs in the third inning. The score
OF that game is as follows:
Stars ........ 0 0 2 1 o O. l 0 o.
= " :
In the next game the Bulletin play
ers jumped onto the Star pitcher early
IN the game and the following score
resulted:
Bulletin ....... 0 @ 2 0 2 0 0 l ks
Stars .......0 1 % o o o o. o.
The last game was the banner one
Of all For six innings neither side
could send a run across the plate. The
Bulletin team scored one run in the
seventh, and in the eighth the Star
team tied it up. The next three inn
;ngs went without a tally and the
Stars failed to score in the twelfth
Then the Bulletin boys used their
hludgeons and sent two runs across
the plate for the championship.
j. o o o o o 1 O O O o 2-3
Stars -: o o 0 O o 0 o 1 O o O Ell
The lineup:
c-Joe Freitas
pL-Manuel Maniz tcapt.).
t1b-Antone Fernandez.
2b-A. Crockett.
Chloe. Souza,
ss-Eugene Maniz.
lf-Alec.
cf-Mantiel Botelho.
rf-Ping Kong.
.Mascot--Joe Maniz.
OF the players in Honolulu now, the
pitcher Manuel Manis is with the
Dearborn Drug Co., Fernandez is with
Rosa & Co, Eugene Maniz is with
the telephone company, M. Botelho is
employed atzthe Hawaiian Meat Mar.
ket,. and some f.the other players
have gone to the mainland Ping
Kong. brother of En- Sue, has play.
ed ball here for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
Fifteen Events
SCHEDULED FOR
Swimming MEET
Duke Kahanamoku Will Com
pete Against ludy LANCER
in Long Distance Events
List Of Events.

List Of Events.
50-yard dash for women. Prizes
One gold, one silver and one bronze
medal
50-yard dash for men. PriZes-one
gold, one silver and one bronze med
al
50-yard dash for boys. Prizes-one
silver and one bronze medal
100 yards for women. Prizes-One
gold. one silver and one bronze medal.
100 yards for men, Prizes-0ne
gold, one silver and one bronze medal.
100 yards for novices. Prizes-One
silver and one bronze medal.
30 yards for women. Prizes-One
gold. one silver and one bronze medal.
,220 yards for men. Prizes-One
gold. one silver and one bronze medal.
40 yards for men. Prizes-One
gold. one silver and one bronze medal.
$50 yards for men. Prizes-One
gold. one silver and one bronze medal.
80 yards for boys. Prizes-0ne ST.
yer and one bronze medal.
Breast stroke. Prizes-0ne gold.
one silver and one bronze medal.
Back stroke. Prizes-one gold, one
silver and one bronze medal
Relay race, $50 yards. six men.
Engraved cup to winning team.
Service relay race; open to men OF
the service. Prize-EngraVed cup.
One of the best programs In the his.
tory OF the Hawaiian Association OF
the A. A, u. was planned for the com.
ing swimming meet at q meeting or
members OF the swimming clubs on
Saturday afternoon at the office Of
the president, William T.. Rawlins.
Fifteen events In all were scheduled,
erased from this years!program 80 !
Il was definitely announced that
Miss Frances Cowells and Ludy Lam
ger will compete against the best OF
the swimmers In Hawaii. = They VIII
arrive. here on February IA. one week
before the races. Ludy LANCER holds
many records for. the long swims,
while Miss sCowells has an excellent
reputation as a swimmer. 80
Entries Close : ebruary IS. e,ss,ss x
Entries will close feR FEBRUARY l5.
one week before the meet, and It Is
expected that every race will have
a number OF strong competitors The
committee has announced that the
first event will begin at 4 o'clock and
the events will be run off IN regula-
ton A. A. u. time.
Duke Kahanamoku will enter the
longer distances against Ludy LANCER.
and local swimming enthusiasts be-
lieye that the champion sprint swim.
mer will lower the colors Of the Cali
tornia boy in the other events.
There will be plenty Of competition
in the sprints, and in the women's
event Miss Cowells will have to show
an abundance of speed TO win from
Miss Lucille Legros,s Bernicia Lane.
Edith Kibling and Miss Scudder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
SKATER WILL HAVE
RELAY TEAM ENTERED
Especial star-BuIlstin Correspondence

FORT SKATER, Jan. 24-This
afternoon over $50 athletes from the
post turned out to compete for places
on the various teams for the Carnival
Athletic meet, which will take place
at Alexander field on February 1926.
Practically all of the best athletes Of
the garrison were present, and by a
process of elimination the teams will
soon be selected. Shafter expects to
have some winning teams in the meet
this year and Capt. Malone. president
Of the Athletic Council at the fort, as
sisted by the other members, will put
the men through the regular training
each day, Saturday and Sunday ex.
copied Although NO mention was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
CALIFORNIA MANAGERS
SEEK COACH IN EAST

BERKELEY, Cal, JAN John A.
Stroud, graduate manager of the Uni
versity of California, was on his way
east today for the purpose, it was an
nounced, of engaging football coach
for the university. His first stop will
be Chicago. 1t was said that a num-
Der of well known Eastern coaches
had applied for the position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
ST. LOUIS Team
! WIPES UP field
WITH 18th nine
Reorganized Bunch Turns Out
to Be New Brand of "Hitless
W1nders" on Diamond
sttouis =, 2sth Infantry 8.
Ispscla star.Bulletin Correspondence


SCHOfTEI.D BARRACKS, Jan. "a
The fforganized ST. Louis team
turned Sbt to be new brand OF hit
less woIders. They get credit for
four hid, but only two were clean
drives. Zone OF these was a single
and thetSther a home run over center
felder'si head. Even this home run
would hive been an easy out for any
fielder Who doesn't run backward like
an ice vkgon backing up hill.
BE thai as IL may. the 25th we're de-
feated Yesterday afternoon to 3. In
spite oflthe very marked difference in
the batNhg OF the two opposing teams
II was d good game in spots, and a
poor gable In other spots. The largest
sized blfmishes were furnished by the
soldiers 1while on the bases, where
they thtkw away many opportunities
to run ~. q stable score Rogan
tripled III the first frame and then got
caught between third and home.
Smith. the first man up in the second,
tripled, bun was caught trying to
stretch It into home run. With no
enc out IN the fifth, Goliah was on
third and Jordan on second. In spite
Of the fact that the 18th was three
runs behind squeeze nlay was at.
tempted, The play fell fat as a pan.
cake and Goliah looked foolish as he
was caught between the bases. Fagin,
who was at bat. lef fly a foul to Tolan,
Jasper struck out, and a big oppor.
tunity hal, flown away.
Score Tied II Eighth.
In thesftth. ATeias players chased
.1A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
ANNUAL GRID MEETING
TO BE BRIEF SESSION

No date has as yet been fixed for
the annual meeting of the football
rules committee, but it is expected
that the conference of the gridiron
solons will be held in New York City
early in February No radical chang.
es are planned in the playing code
and the entire work of the committee
is likely to be completed in one after.
noon and evening session,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS

CINCINNATI, O.--Jan. Ed Bar
row, president of the International
League, was stricken with appendi-
cts yesterday afternoon, and left
here last night for his home in New
York. His absence will not interfere
with the meeting of the committee OF
the National Baseball Commission to
settle disputes involving the Federal
League and the minors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

80 Summary.
Earned. runs-St. Louis 2, 25th In
fantry 2. Left on bases-St. Louis 6,
25th Infantry 6. Home run lnman
Three-base hits-Rogan, Smith, O..
Johnson. Two-base hits-Crafton, O.
Johnson Sacrifice hits-Tolan. Dou-
BILE plays-Swan to A. Akana. Hit by
pitcher-Swan by Jasper. Bases on
balls-Off Warehouse /. Struck out
BY Jansen 5, by Moriyama 2, by
Jasper 8, by Rogan l. Passed balls
Jordan 2. Umpires-Collin and Law
son. Time of game-1 hour SIS min
utes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
STRATTON HIT
over HEART BY
BALL SATURDAY
Especial s.ar,Bulles,n Correspondence ;,

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, II. T.,
Jan. 23.-Company NJ broke into the
1000 per cent column in the Regiment
al League Saturday by winning their
first game played so far this season.
They defeated the strong K Company
aggregation led by Lieut.. Riley by a
score of II to 6. 1t was weil-played
game in which hits and runs were
features and the enthusiasm of the
large crowd of fans was kept at high
pitch throughout the game. NJ Com
pany garnered II hits to K Company's
10. OF these NJ was credited with two
three-base hits and ] for 2.
X Company was credited with two
hits for extra bases, three-bagger by
Riley and double by Shelton. A
severe and possibly serious accident
parred the game when Stratton, who
was umpiring balls and strikes. was
hit over the heart by foul ball and
was taken to the hospital unconscious.
The extent of STATIONS injury has not
yet been determined.
Company NJ $500. l 2 l 3 l 0 2 <
Company X ...... l o. 0 2 0 0 / 2
R. Fl. +.
Company NJ IL IL 4
Company K ................ 10 8
Three-base hits, Riley, Gallagher,
Dunlap; two-base hits, Shelton, Nor
rison; bases on balls, off Porter 4, Tu-
zynski 2, Riley 4; struck out, by Por-
ter 3, Tuzynski 1, Gallagher 5, Riley
A. Umpires, Stratton, York and
Wheeler.
Batteries: Company M-Porter,
Tuzynski, Gallagher and Tuzynski and
Gallagher.
Company K-Riley and Shelton,
Gilman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Jim Thorpe has not wasted his mo-
ments during the winter months and
has been collecting few dollars play
ing football. Ohio and Indiana towns
where keen rivalry exists have been
paying good stipend for each game
and the Giants property has been get.
ting the biggest end of everything.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

made of a relay team which win com
pete in the Schoffeit 'Barracks-Hono
lulu race in the names to be submit
ted by the various companies yet hs
has stated positively that Shafter will
turn out team for the occasion. A
lively interest is being taken by the
garrison and every one Is giving sup
port. fk-f,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
H COMP ANY " IS
EASYWINNEROF
GAME FROM PS
Especial staf-BulIetln' correspondsncel

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H. T.,
Jan. 23-H Company romped away
with E Company in the Regimental
League this morning and came off the
diamond with the long end of a 13-to.
8 score. 1t was weird exhibition of
the national pastime in which hits
and runs by H Company and errors
snd shifting of fielders by E Company
we're the prominent features. The
earned runs were for H and 2 for
E. H Company put up fine exhibit
ticn Of baseball and clearly outclassed
their opponents. Buckland, the dimin.
ntive catcher for H Company, led the
field in the successful use of the big
stick, getting 4 hits in 5 times at the
bat Swint and Jones of E Company
led fast field in changes of position,
Swint appearing at short, pitcher and
short, and Jones doing the rapid
change of base act from third to short
to pitch. In fact, few of the E Com
pany players stayed long enough In
enc position to get acquainted with
their jobs.
Co. H 2 o 1 10 0 o o 0 x-13 Is 2
Co. E 30 0 o 1 OF 0 :0-3 6 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Prices on all its lead products were
advanced IA cents per pound by the
National Lead Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

F Company added another to their
string of victories and York another
to his list of shut-outs this afternoon
when the team from d Company sue
cumbed to Fs proves to the tune of
to 0. York had the Indian sign on
Tammany, the D Company slant serv-
er, and the game was at no time in
doubt York struck out IS men and
allowed only hit and with artistic
slab work of that character F Com.
pany would have had a hard time not
to win. ~ :. -. -.
Co. f ......1 0 0 o o o 4 0O-5 6 2
Co. d 100 0 0 0 5000 90 1
Batteries: Co. F-York and Laws;
Co. -Tammany and Allen. " ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
SQUAD
FAILS TOLAND
in 500 CLASS
Y. M. c. 4. BOWLING LEAGUE
This Weeks Schedule.

This Weeks Schedule.
Tonight-Honolulus VS.. Nationals.
Wednesday-Colts VS.. Cosmos.
Thursday. B. c. VS.. Service.
Friday-Honolulu vs.. Naval Train
ing Station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
The league standing to include Jan

Co. D-Tammany and Allen. !. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
BIG CAFES WARNED!

Three big cafes were caught cheat
ing the Sunday closing law by sleuths
for Chief Of Police Healey. But when
the chief called in their managers he
just warned them to quit. He didn't
take away the licenses, as has been
his habit with little West Side sa-
looms.
The Bismarck Gardens, Green Mil
and Rienzi were named. They have
been selling drinks after midnight
Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

gUsta and Leavitt sts., tonight, 1880.
Election of officers and good pro-
gram. -
EngIewood Free Forum, Bromstedt
hall, 63d and HaIsted sts., tonight at
8. Mr. John T. Vaughan will lecture
on "The Ammunition Patriots" Ad-
mission free.
Radical Book Shop will hold social
and dance at Oak Hall, 22O w. Oak
st., tonight.
Arthur M. Lewis will deliver a Sc
ries of lectures for Young American
Branch No. 227, Workmen's Circle,
every Friday, 8 p. m, beginning Nov.
II, at Douglas Park auditorium,
Kedzie and Ogden av., Venetian hall.
Subject: Real Education"
International MoIders' union, Local
233, will hold special meeting for all
members Sat. night, Nov. IL, at
Adams and Halsted.
OPERA SINGER SAYS SHE IS THE
FIFTH WIFE OF CLEVELAND MAN
New York, Nov. 17.-Declaring she
is the fifth wife of George A. Schrod-
er and that he may have several
other wives, at least one, living, Mime.
Sophie Traubman, formerly a singer
in the Metropolitan opera company,
will appear today in the Tombs court
as a witness against Schroeder, who is
held on her charge that he is big
amist.
Schroeder, who is a member of a
prominent Cleveland family, met the
singer at Liverpool while she was on
her way to this country from Ger
many at the outbreak Of the war.
She says she consented to marry him
after they have reached the United
States and declares he fleeced her Of
$500.
Nine. Traubman says she forced
her husband to accompany her to
Cleveland to the home of his family
on1 +boro 1oornod che yvoc biC hfRb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
. 80 sRs
HAVE YOU NOTICED?
BY Jim Nance
. . . y .

ssss as.s see
Say, what has become, in the every
day run,
Of the lady of Up-in-years sort,
Who at one time said, with a shake of
of her head,
That her outer skirts neVer'd be
short?
'Tis not to be mean, but she cannot
be seen,
Around about town nowadays.
1t seems that we fall, every one, after
all,
For fashion and all of its ways.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
P. S.-Say, mother, you'd better
slip a pair of silk stockings on.
They look better.
RESTA BREAKS RECORD TO WIN
VANDERBILT ROAD RACE

Santa Monica, CAL, Nov. IT,
Dario Resta and his Peugeot won the
Vanderbilt cup race for the second
successive time and broke the Van
derbilt automobile road race record
by II miles, with an average speed of
86.98 miles an hour for the 294
miles.
Earl Cooper in a Stutz finished Sec
ond and VIM. Weightman in a Due
senberg came in third.
Resta's winning of this race puts
him in the lead for the $13,50O con-
test of the American Automobile
assn for the champion driver of the
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

Diamond--william Farnum is presented
at the Diamond theater today in a feature
production entitled THE End Of the Trail"
Comedy is also shown. Mondays program
offers THE Twisted Trails" featuring Tom
Mix On the same bill Is "The Lone Point
Mystery from the Hazards of Helen" and
a comedy called Marked no Funds"
Princess-"The Little Partner" a western
and society drama is showing today with