davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
"cLosE-UPs"

1.-THE Eternal City" was we'll pat
ronized at the Nelson yesterday and
the magniticence of the picture and
story made a splendid impression on
the audience, many of whom probably
visited the Nelson for the first time
The clean fresh air created by noise
lass fans which has a perfect circula
tion due to a recently installed system
Of ventilation makes the Nelson a com
Portable resort in the hottest weather
THE American Minstrels made
unite a showing in their street parade
The "zIppy" mrNic and the quick step
marching of the band is pretty gooo
tonic for spring fever
Manager Nelson, of the Nelson
Theatre is negotiating for another
hammer n attraction for next week: he
is Ss't irving to land it for his next Thurs
days program.
The, Camping Girls Musical Com
odv company is the promised attrac'
t e%y At the Hippodrome next week. on
Monday thew are scheduled to present
a aiT merry musical farcs Fun In a
Camp" o,D.sTAcER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. NJ. Alexander and son, Ed
ward, and daughter, Miss Virginia,
have arrived here from Philadelphia
where the latter attended Miss Say
wards school at Overlook. Mrs.
Alexander and son spent week there
following the closing of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peddicord and
family have moved from Monongah to
the Gilmore property on Benoni ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Coffey who
have resided in Akron, o., for several
months, have returned here and have
taken up their residence at the home
of the latter's grandfather, Jacob Hay
den.
DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Neill returned
yesterday from Pittsburgh where they
had spent the last several days.
Mrs. George Robinson, of Chicago,
lis the guest of her brother, Joseph
Grimsley, and Mrs. Grimsley, at their
home on Pierpont avenue.
Aloysius Coll, West Virginia staff
correspondent OF the Pittsburgh Dis
patch of Clqrksburg, was business
visitor in the city today.
G. L. Musgrave attended the funeral
of DR.. G. W. Kunst which took place
yesterday at Grafton. DR.. Kunst is
the father of DR.. w. H. Kunst, of this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and Just see
for yourseH.

What girl or women hasn't heard OF
lemon Juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid. therefd re- irritating, and
should be d liked VIII , orchard white
this way s rain thu ugh fine cloth
the Juice ofttwo red lemons Into q
bottle containing abou three ounces Of
orchard white, then sh Ike well and you
have a who'll quarter pint of skin and
complexion lotion at about the cost
one usually pays for a small jar Of or.
binary cold cream. Be sure to strain
the lemon juice so no pulp gets into
the bottle, then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months. When ap.
piled daily to the face, neck, arms and
hands It should help to bleach, cleaT,
smoother and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply TIRES
ounces Of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
ChiIdren's Day Exercise.

At the Curtis NJ. E. church on Sun
day, June "a, at 1920 a. NJ, an inter-
esting talk will be given by our pastor
Rev. F. NJ. Malcolm and Mrs. OrVllle
Murray, of this city.
The Children's day exercise Will be-
gin promptly at 200 p, m. The follow
ing program will be rendered.:
Congregational song.
Prayer.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Song-Praise Ye the Lord.
Recitation-Countless Voices.
Primary exercise-Obey.
Racitation-Such a Sunny Day.
Song-Father In HeaYen.
Class Exercise-0ur King.
Recitation-Where Are You Going?
Glass Exercise-;A Little Bird.
Recitation and Drill-Upon a Sunny
Day.
Song-March to the Call of Duty
A Pantomime-Nearer My God to
Thee.
Scripture Lesson Neaalus'
Recitation-What Would Do.
Primary Exercise-Four Hearts
Song-With a Smile.
Recitation-Tiny Things.
Pantomine-Abide With Me.
Exercise-Weeds and Blossoms.
Sorg-sowing-Reaping.
A Sermon March and Drill-Tramp'
Tramp, Tramp.
Recitatioa-Good Morning.
Closing Moments.
scpg-After Good Night Good Morn
ing.
Banediction.
Everybody is invited to attend both
morning and afternoon exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

mer, had often cursed them, the chill,
dren told County Judge Paullin. Their
mother had died last January. When
Wilkerson whipped Bessie, the chill
dren planned the murder.
With the utmost unconcern, the
children showed the court how they
committed the awful deed. While
their father slept, the children stole
up to him for the fourth time. Little
Otto, the youngest, had his finger at
the trigger of shotgun, Ruby point
ed the gun to the mans head, and the
other two urged them on. Otto pulled
the trigger
Judge Pauline and others interest
ed in child welfare were astounded
by the calmness of the young murder.
ers. He cannot explain it even now.
Tho boys are now in the training
schools of the state reformatory at
Pauls Valley, and the girls were sent
to the state school for girls at Okla
homa City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
New Data for the
Playground Opening

The Fafrmont Playground associa'
ton has planned to open the Miller
school and the Tenth street play
grounds on Monday and if nothing
interferes the plans will be carried
out. No plans have been made for
opening the East park play grounds at
this time. Superintendent II. E. Moore
is busy this week in moving equip
ment from Loop park to the Tenth
street ground. He will be assisted
in the work this year by Miss Caroline
Barnes at the Miller school ground
and by Miss Laura Mae Huntington at
the tenth street. ground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
PROPER WAY TO FEED MILK
When Given to Ducks In Pans Il
Causes Sore Eyes-Best to Give
1t to Them in Mash.

Feeding milk to ducks in pans
causes sore eyes. Use same in mash
and feed only what will be readily
cleaned up. This sore condition Of
the eyes is also noticed in flocks Of
chicks receiving sour milk as drink
and is often mistaken for a cold or
roup.
A 10 per cent solution Of borc acid
applied to the eyellds will remove the
crusts formed and relieve the irrita-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
WASHINGTON.
cIlamhal,a to chIeano.

B. B. Chambers, Of this place VII
leave Saturday for Wheeling where ne
will visit his brother, G. w. Chambers
over night, then he will proceed to
Chicago, where he goes as q delegate
to represent the First Congressional
district of West Virginia, at the ma
tional head, camp Of the Modern Wood
men Of America, which meets for a five
days session.
Anyone wishing to communicate with
him can do by addressing him at the
Hotel Sherman, in care Of James Nc
Namara.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

DURANT, Okla, June 14,-scien-
lists are puzzling over the case Of the
four Wilkerson children, who murder
ed their father, after conspiring to
kill him in the cold.blooded fashion Of
professional criminals.
Not in decades has such an astound'
ing murder been brought before GRIM
inologists, murder which every one
of the four children has admitted in
court, and which none seems to rue.
For four days they went over the
plans of the killing. Three times the
two younger children, who actually
committed the deed, ran away from
their victim heightened. But, urged
ahead by the older conspirators, the
younger children returned the fourth
time and completed the crime.
The oldest child is 13-year-old Bes-
sic. Next comes Jack, IL, then Ruby,
10, and the youngest, Otto, 8.
R. L. Wilkerson, the father, far
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

as Luigi and his brutality is most COO
vincing. Bob Higgins did good work
as Pietro. Sally Crute as the jealous
fiancee OF Graham, the district attor-
ney, who befriends Lucia, is satistac-
tory.
The settings are for the most part
confined to ragpickers' dens and po'
lice headquarters, save for few
charming home views and the farm
scenes at the end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
EIlzabeth Rlsdon at the Nelson.

In Desperation" which is the big
feature at the Nelson today Elizabeth
Risdon finds ample opportunity Tor dis
playing of her splendid histrlonic tai
ents. The picture is three,reel Gold
Seal drama Astounding in many start
ling climaxes and intense moments.
"Panchos Ranch" is funny, includ'
ed in today's program as is also the
Mutual Weekly. This latter feature is
growing in interest as our part in the
present world war increases. The pic.
lures are all right down to date and
show many interesting features OF the
war preparation program. Other news
features include current happenings
throughout the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

Lovey:Dovey4 ourest thing. Alice
Dovey and John E. Hazard, co.author
of Turn to the Right" went to the
Little Church Around the Corner and
were married. They're honeymooning
now. Romance began season before
last when both played in very Good
Eddie"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
At Home Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman, Of 81
Maple avenue, will be at home to their
neighbors and friends Sunday after.
noon from 2 to in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Steinhauer. Nc cards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
The9 er-po.WeIIu at the Grand.

When the Setig Polyscope Company
set out to film "The Ne'er-D o.Well,"
by Rex Beach, author of 1.-THE Spoil
er Silver Horde" and other novels,
W Selig decided that in order to
get the real atmosphere described in
the book, st would be necessary to send
his company Of players to Panama.
THIS Was DONE, and after remaining
there for some six months, the com
many brought back a ten.act picture
which IS considered by press and pub.
lie 10 be one Of the greatest film
dramas ever produced. 1t is being
shdWnat the Grand Theatre today and
TOMORROW. During the course of the
production we see the digging of the
great canal, the same railroad and the
automobiles described by Rex Beach
nthe book: the.C hirqut Prison which
was built by the spaniards in 1871;
the famous Lotera Panama; the Island
or Tobe and the wonderful ruins of
tiIe original capital Of the lands on
the Spanish main which the British
buccaneer, Morgan" destroyed in
$40.
The production is full of action
throughout, and although it takes two
and one:half hours to run, one incident
follows another, and the interest is
unusual and sustained throughout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
viii Entertain Friends

Miss Dollie Kearns and Miss May
Kelley will entertain a number of To-
cal and out of town friends at the lat
ter's home on 317 East Park avenue
this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
poIIr nd uBdSrgroundcharactero

Police I'D underground Characters.
veliconstructed estory'with apo.
lice angle, introducing third degree
moihods and giving a glimpse Of
''BIac tliandn Vaccinations is 1.-THE
TelltaIe Step, which derives its.title
from HE ability Of aSblind girl to de.
tecl her father'st slayer by the, sound
Of bis footsteps. It is. showing at the
Dide today. Shirley Mason gives a
pleasing ands careful performance Of
Lucia the blind daughterpof. the muir.
dersd alien. After the slayer and his
gang are rounded up, shesiseunited to
clad pllo protecte6 her as;We1l:as he
could ia her help1esEness. she4re.
fains her sight and pastoral scene
frihss the picture to q pleasant ending.
Ohafe IS m Silent heavy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
mme pstrova at Princess.

The question Of whether an unborn
rhildA Waiting Soul" -may be af-
lected by the mothers attitude toward
life, seems to be the motif of the pic
lure II the Princess today and tomor.
row a conflict between love of hus-
band ana duty to the unborn babe
arises as q consequence and the sus-
Dense created is well maintained. Nine.
Petrcya Is at homein the role Of Grace
Vaughan, who has, sinned and after
ward hasnarried happily. Advised to
oonfes to her husband lest her child
be- born with an evil disposition as a
esult Of her Implicitly she finds he
Knew the truth before he married her.
MahIon Hamilton is excellent as the
ausband and the others. in the cast are
the picture suffers from padding to
SOME extent; some judicious cutting,
iniinating unnecessary footage show.
ing characters putting onsor taking of
colts ana hats; entering andsleaving
rtoms, etcs wouldsbe. helpful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
Mus lei show.Is Good.


FISHER & F1eming's American Min
strels gave their initial performance
Of three days stand at Third street
and Fairmont avenue last evening, and
despite the threat Of storm at just
about the time when people get ready
for an evenings amusement a fair
sized crowd was present. Under more
favorable weather conditions the tent
would likely have been comfortably
packed The seating arrangements are
excellent and in every particular the
appointments met with general ap-
prevail.
Tlie show Is good. Besides the funny
things the black face comedians say
ana do In the old time minstrel part
of ne program there is full Pledged
vaudeville bill. -Four acts introduced
in tie olio were loudly applauded and
each of the performers exhibited high
class ability. The Six Vances gave a
classy exhibition Of saxaphone play
ing. and the juggling act of the two
Boyles Is .'big time" material. There
Is only one performance each evening
eginnfng at o'clock, with a special
matinee tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O.
4 frees concert precedes the opening OF
the doors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
Chance q Program at Hlpp.

titellHs " gIV8F a.n at E''PP'
RE America Maids will present a
new bill at the Hippodrome tonight,
making the fourth change of program
81 the engagement.
Tie Harmony Trio will introduce
new songs and If they prove anything
near the calibre Of those already pre-
sented will insure delightful enter
Einment in themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

oIIoN pictures are now being
shown which throw an interest
Nv ing light on the activity Of Japan
81 the present world conflict. A
camerafnan Of the international Film
Service recently visited Yokohama and
secured many remarkable pictures OF
the rapidly expanding Asano ship
yards. tits here that Japan builds her
5attleships.
ii october, 1916, the site Of the pres
enf iip-yardwas a waste swamp. -Four
months later, the construction OF the
yard had been completed and keels
Iaid for three battleships. Now, sew
era additional ships are in the course
Of construction.
This Is but one Of the many remark
ably interesting pictures of Japan
China and Korea, which are now be-
Ing shown by the international Film
Service, and released through Pathe'
Together, they afford splendid sur
vey o. the eastern countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

o1D.sTAGER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
IlJ II E
'FRONT.' ROW
hEApElNERs ToNIeHT.
Musical Comedy.

ippodrome. $4,000. America Maids
Phetoplays.
l2elson !. 5000. Desperation
Grand. $1,000. The Meier Do Well
Fri1cess 1900. !. The Waiting Soul
Dixie. &c.. The Tell Tale Step
Vaudeville and MinstrsIsy.
Ihiyd 81. & Fairmont Avenue
American Ministries
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
ID a uss and Mitchell
Due To Hurl Games
Today

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. ll.-Too
many bases on balls in The fret
game. and poor support for Bhmke
in the second, cost the Tigers both
ends OF a double-header with Boston
yesterday
The Tigers went into the ninth in.
ping OF number one with three runs
TO. the good. but Bernie" Boland,
who relieved James when the lGr-er
had passed 10 men in seven innings.
dlled the bases by three compliment
airy tickets. and then proceeded TO
Jet Mr. Hoblitzel clean them up with
a triple Cobb and Heilman fol
lowed this by letting a hy fall safe
between them. and the game was
lost
Detroit didn't have a chance in
the second after an error by Ehmke
/ himself and a couple OF bad plays
/ by Bush allowed Boston 10 SCORE
three In the first Detroit gathered
| eight hits for a total OF IL bases
! hits for one additional base. but the
| Tigers poor fielding more than
r<ade up the balance OF power
The defeat took the wind out OF
/ the Tigers sails. for after their vic
tory in the opening game and the
good form they have been showing
he hast few days. the Detroit play.
crs were expecting 20 walk thru 70
the pennant Chicago fell before
Walter Johnson yesterday. and lost
Buck" Weaver thru an accident.
and victory would have put the
Tigers in a position 70 crawl ahead
The arst game showed the Tigers
gathering three runs on gilt plays
! by Boston In the hrst inning, and
Boston taking the winning markers
In the final frame in the same way
Ruth home run. the longest on the
local park. helped Boston cop Bos
ton only made one more hit than
Detroit did. but their Ave blows
IRE good for 10 bases. while the
Tigers were satisfied with four meas
| ley singles
Ehmke didn't prove 10 be Boston''
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
ADIsoN.

MADISON.
Ry right - Possession. new
photoplAy to he seen I'm the Madison
theater. next week. with Antonio Mo
reno and Mary Anderson In the lead
iuE parts. IL said e. be one OF tho
Interesting screen Oner.ngH 81 the
season The scenes OF the story are
lad in colorado, ono OF the pioneer
suffrage states where women have
been holding public Office for two
decades a fearless girl. PLAYED 10y
Mery Anderson. - elected sheriff and
establishes the law OF prevention a.
against rule by force. Her system
works out o. tho hetterment ~ the
community and the people The man
she defeated. becomes the girls most
loyal friend and delightful ro-
nance develops. Many spectacular
scenes enter into the logical action
OF the story IN which a mine disaster
tho bursting % dam and stamped
Ing cattle form conspicuous part
Antonio " reno has the role u tho
hik hearted former therln Lhl ef
among tho added attraction fpi tho
week 0re thrilling war pictures "
the battle ~ the Sufrnlo. actual
Views OF the European conflict taken
FOR he British government new
comedy and tho worlds --latest news
The Mad on concert orchestra undar
tho direction 81 Edward Werner,
VIII PLAY appropriate music. and
Ethel Rust Meller popular soprano
solnist VIII sing
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11


Elizabeth Briry and Charley King,
"a HON most fnils sptRk 20 Hs that
nice nttlc rruuie viii bc tho head
Iucrr ut .thr Temple bll next week,
s.ugfuG NI.1 .autIt a0d dancing pref.
f.lt AS usQnI fhl4 trip their songs
Will ho 8ll new With the possible eN-
'cvpt4ou ~ fhtf dIttE ~ king about
% be stumble IIf. 100 ID nuF- horse town
and those persistent hoes who a."
forever aui aINat NnHkIrG AROUND
dainty f.lIa. Ihof conclude
their act with medley - their past
fucce Sydney rtnI In "tIl prr-
SIDE az ths piano SECOND feature
uf THE ryuAraW ra boz tctt fli&
qtiban VINO H.sDfIIiss himself ~ 'the
original lay, dff w.nfeNer that
mas hc Eeff can always nc t'pond
"a uTun o. hand Hui laughs. rms
time Ae W+l he aa.. -tod ~ hiF clover
and chnfwiur NItr Eccentric lr-
reEular sIusuiaE odd. cratic an
common and Whimsical are some or
tho terms II b uHE Doe uf 20
derr riho Bfrr NDfr~iN. Ihetc iH
general IUlfF .u everything ne
SAY uf dnrs mother feature Nf
the program VIII he Harry Glat Is,
y .euIore ihe distlnctian' ~ oetng
Nota Barta last partner both "on
snd oG riarH wae re'entiy win
Al I0ison tu finuc ug Around
other acts Inrirdc urng Kong MA
teric~. chinese wonder wor kers.
Iewfa Stone 4n nuf n down dancer.
Hughes Nft-rs fru 100 an ln-tru-
mental novelty 81 htamho & Wells.
comic kna, kahuuf. cd Lord anf
Mergle tull,I iu rIsuHni musical
mixture ana fhu seue world library
wa fne MN -"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
Tiges Lose Double Header
To Boston on Own Misplays

ink in >the second game. the Bean
Eaters winning from him for the
first time in many games. But poor
fielding and bad breaks turned the
tide. The sluSging OF veach. who
gathered three hits for . total of sir
bases. was the only feature a the
closing fray.
Jennings 10 planning on sending
Dauss back At Boston TO win ons
OF the two games today, whale
Mitchell or Ehmke may huri the
other. Shore and Leonard are %
the schedule 10 oppose the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

'Twp ont when winning run scored
tBhtted for Scott IN eighth
IRAN for Thomas In ninth.
$50 r
Detroit 5.1 o 0 o.
Boston .......O o I o o A. &
Thr~o base hit--Hoblitxel Home
run Ruth Double plsvs--N Wit
Young md Rurne .. Wit and Burns
Left on bases Detroit 4 BOSTON 10
firet base on eror Detroit First
base on balls--On Ruth 8. IN James
10. ~ Poland 2 Hts and earned
runa--In James hits. ! run In :
innings tnone out in eighth on 30
lnnd hits 4 runs IN "a innings
m Ruth hits. . runs IN innings
Hit hy pitcher by Ruth tNenchl.
struck cut By Ruth g. by James I
by Boland Passed ball-rhomAa
Tn pirea - Moriarty and EvanA
Time rs
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
RACING SUNDAY
AT CYCLEDROME

There will be more racing ~ the
Belgisn-American, Cycledrome Sun
day afternoon Manager Roove hav-
ing arranged a AVERAGE program 20
furnish thrills for tho cycle-racing
fans. Three events are both Tor
Detroit and foreign riders and are
from one to 40 miles. with all the
riders who competed in the recent
zthour grind. riding
For the professional riders a De-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
SENSATION AL PACE
WON IN 7 HEATS

COLUMBUS, o. Aug. lit toek
Deven heats for Able Bond 10 win
the 2 IL pace from q classy fisld In
the sensational race OF the Grand
Circuit meeting yesterday afternoon,
Marjorie Kay was the nrst choice
but failed 10 come thru
Wilkes Brewer won the 2:o7 tro<
in Ave heats. The summary:
2,Is Pace. $1,000. Il. 8
Abpe Bond. b. m, By
The Able (anow) t7ttffl
Robert Gstewood, b. d
~ J. Malcolm Forbes
S.f,oris Kay. D. m. by
Ess n Hay (Cos) sIsss IRE
IiythmiS Bell cEr,
ArGsns, r m. white '
Embry brooks. b. &.
,rVslentinel 49,. $3.50 70
,i rl%'-f ii:s.. , iS,N 'o'"' hi0'
The N-uhous-. 3ro7 Trot. $4,000, alas
Natwood wiiks. (jami-
M ~It, jii.oss...s, BY Red
Early Don. Oh. x. by Don
Gale (vsientine) ,.. 2s4
Hsrrod's Creek. ch. c. EN-
Pittsburgh. on e. MUIR
pTyl ................. 49, Gro
Donna Clay. b. m. Snow. s ) 8 sro
Time 0sh 3.0sL. e.07N, 2:o7H
10ah.
2us Pare. si.ooo, q tn
Bot Hale br. T.. by Senator
Hale murphy ...........f ~
Haley C.. h. m (Crummer) "a 3
Miss Jean. b. m. tHsdrick). "a ?
,uL IN ~. Floyd . 4
! fff .sff < Al.
vime-,.osx. 7:os. iosx.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
IyCFru.

The Woman Who Paid" will h.,
the Offering FOR the third week Of
tho euesg cmcnt % the Roycr-chat-
terdon company IN the Lyceum. The
play ~ nn interest drama Of social
life telling the story OF the woman
who paid fnr tho mistakes that love
sometimes brings Thru the trust Of
loving husband and confession at
the proper time disaster - avoided
There 10 plenty " comedy 20 relieve
No dramstir situations and the ladies'
~ the company viii have opportun-
itv ~ di+piay handsome gowns Nance
BOYER and Arthur Chstterdon have
conEenial roles and the entire com
pany e. eNreptionslly well cast and
viii be seen AZ their best
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
EAVER OUT FOR
SEW ERAL WEEKS

'~TIINGBON. Aug IA seri-
hi0H a Chicago's chances for
ercan LEAGUE pennant was
lrk here 'odav thru the loss of
, Weaver third baseman. from
'fe .rWp Tor several weeks.
Weaver index finger on his right
rd W broken when Ainsmith
h'm "a slide to third base.
'rNuliu probably will be sent 10
piace
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Few amusement parks in this
country have bounded into popular
ity 80 rapidly and wirh such IN
STONED success a. the Board
walk with lts coliseum Of % amuse-
mente. on JcrerHon-ave. Just be-
yond the Relic Isle bridge approach