davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01

either the end of the trolley or the
stationary automobile. He turned
sharply to the right to avoid striking
her. His efforts were futile, the front
of the machine hitting and throwing
her few feet. Before the auto could
be stopped one of the front wheels
had crushed, her head.
A witness cried to McMul1en to back
up and this freed the body from the
weight of the car. DIR. J. F. Keegan
of, the emergency4sh hospital arrived on
the scene few minutes after the ac-
cident to find life extinct He re-
moved the body to the morgue.
Acting Medical Examiner Edward
Fitzgerald performed an autopsy and
found death due to the crushing OF
the base of the skull. McMulIen went
to police headquarters. and reported
the accident. He is held in bonds OF
$1,000 on charge of manslaughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
Rammed While on Duty OFF
Atlantic Port by Un-
known Craft-Navy De-
partment to Begin Rails
ing Vessel at Once.
Russia Again Takes Often
sive in Riga Region, Ad-
vancing Lines Along Rail
road Between 800 and L.
600 Yards.

Washington, Oct. i-An
american patrol ship on duty
off an Atlantic port was ram
med and sunk early today by an
unknown craft.
The incident reported to the
navy department was officially
announced as follows:
"A coast guard vessel on pa
trol duty off an Atlantic port
was rammed and sunk by an
unknown ship early today. The
work of raising the sunken YES
sel viii be begun at once"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01

Not only in Bridgeport but all over
the country was this true. The drive
this time is for $4,000, 100000 half
again as large as the first Liberty loan
and the largest the people Of the Uni
ted States have ever been called upon
to absorb.
Bankers in this city are looking for
ward to an allotment of nearly ST.
000,000 worth Of the second Liberty
loan for sale in this section, compris-
ing Bridgeport and nearby county
towns.
Although definite announcements
have not yet been issued by the treas
ury department estimates based upon
the $3,000,000 allotment from $2,-
0o0, 900, 900 issue, indicate that under
a $4,000, o,0oo,0 900 loan. Bridgeport will
have half again as much to dispose of.
Although Secretary McAdoo has or
ganized a speakers bureau in connec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
iGern1an4 Artillery
Active Near Ypres

London, Oct. 1.-The enemy's ar
tillery has shown pronounced activity
an the night time in the Nieuport Sec
tor and east and north Of YpresS" says
today's official report. otherwise
there is nothing to report"
British naval air patrols destroyed
two enemy machines and brought
down another, says an official an
nouncement. A Gotha also was
brought down and is believed to have
been damaged. All the British ma
chimes are safe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
HEAVY BARRACE
FIRE MINIMIzES ]
EFFECTS OF RAID
London's New "Air Bar
rage" Hampers Efforts
of Enemy Planes.

The air raid on Saturday night
the fifth within seven days-as far
as available details show accomplish
ed nothing important for the enemy.
The claim that the new lair parrage''
acts as a powerful deterrent to the
raiders seems to have been justified
further in the latest attack.
An immense number of guns OF
various calibres were in action. In
deed, it was they and not the jnva1-
ers who were putting UP the show
There was an intense and far reach
ing searching of the skies in all di-
siles showing brightly in the heavens
notwithstanding the extreme brilli-
ance of a. full moon.
Even more impressive was the ter
rifle din of the guns. The enormous
and prolonged volume of gunfire GER
tainiy was alarming to civilian ears
not accustomed to 1t. Some of the
big high velocity weapons employed
detonated with a deafening crash in
distinguishable by the civilians from
the roar of bursting bombs. So great
was the amount Of defense shell fire
that an estimate of 1000 shells dis
charged for every bomb dropped does
not seem extravagant.
Almost nOCn1ng IS YET known con-
corning damage and casualties caused
by the raiders, although unofficial re-
ports give the killed at IL and injur-
ed at 80. It is said several bombs
were dropped in Essex and Kent
without causing casualties.
One invader was driven from Lon
don by the guns of the feet. South
west of the capital another was seer
over the Thames estuary. 1t was
hemmed in by shell fire and wriggled
for half an hour trying for an exit
from what seemed a triangle of burst.
ing shells. It finally escaped sea.
ward.
A half dozen bombs were dropped
in a suburban district without casu-
alties or important damage. One OF
the bombs narrowly missed striking q
hospital.
The official statement announces
the bringing down of one hostile ma
chine off Dover.
Berlin Oct. 1, via London--GermaI
| aviators bombed inner London, Mar,
gate and Dover last night, according
| to the official statement today by ths
German war office. All the German
machines, 1t was added, returned un.
| harmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
Mitchell Consents to
Benefits Name On
Republican Ballots

Mayor Mitchell, through counsel, fer
mally consented today to the entry of
a court order restraining the board of
elections from printing his name as
the republican candidate for mayor
and to substitute therefor the Ire.1Ire
of William M. Bennett. The, work of
printing soldiers ballots to be sent to
France will begin as soon as the nee
essary legal. steps have been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
Petrograd Prepares
To Resist Air Raids

3 Petrograd, Oct. 1.-The Russian
capital is preparing seriously to re-
Bist air raids. A series of observation
posts within a radius of 200 miles has
been established. Aeroplane patrols
are on duty and arrangements have
been made for darkening the city
when the approach of enemy airmen
Is announced by the blowing of sirens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
Teutons Forced Back
In the Riga Region

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-Russian troops
have made another advance in the
Rixa region, according TO todays war
pfffce announcement. German posts
were pressed back south Of the rail-
road in the spitals farm sector, the
Russians advancing between 800 and
1000 yards. ,-f
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
WHISTLES and BELLS
INACCURATE OPENING
OF new LOAN drive
People of United States Called Upon to Asborb Largest
Bond Issue in Country's History-McAdoo Says
Fourteen Billions Will Be Raised by June 1918

If anybody in Bridgeport didn't know that the second
pagn float Liberty Loan began today he appraised Of
that fact at 10 a. m.
Whistles blew and church bells rang for minutes
and the campaign way
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
CHARGED WITH
ROBBING WEALTHY WIDOW

New York, Oct. DIR. Carl Ed
wards, accused of stealing $35, ,000
worth of jewels by Mrs. Mary
Strangman, widow Of a wealthy brew
er of Buffalo, was brought here to-
day from Detroit by detectives. Ed
wards denied knowledge OF the Jewels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
BAR TENDERS QUIT
WORK IN LAWRENCE

{ Lawrence, Mass, Oct. Three
hundred members of the local bar
tenders union and 100 hotel employees
quit work today in sympathy with
brewery. workers who recently struck
for an Increase in wages. Several ho-
tells were closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
French in Reprisal
Raid on Stuttgart

Paris, oct 1.-The Germans attacked
last night ON the verdun front, on
both banks Of the Meuse. The war
off7ce announces that they were re-
pulsed
Violent artillery fighting is In pro-
gress in the verdun sector.
French aviators propped half a ton
Of proJectiles on the German city Of
Stuttgart in reprisal for the vombard-
tnent by the Germans of Bar le Duo.
Stuttgart, capital of the kingdom Of
MurttenSburg. is a city of nearly zo0,-
boo inhabitants, about 100 miles from
the French border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
S45 KILLED IN
30 AERIAL RAIDS
ON BRITISH SOIL

German aircraft have made 80
disastrous raids over England since
January, 1915, inflicting a total
loss of life of 845 persons. The list
Of principal raids follows:
fQfH KILLED TrnivVy,ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01

POSTMASTER Patten OF New York has
barred from second-class mail privi-
egs the anarchietic magazine,
'ndtnsr Earth"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; some
what cooler tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

This new breed Of ball players doesn't
noN ~. rules" haZArdcd an old timer
'linR's that"
Well at lehsf 0nN times . season
rhsur" is offered 20 retire hsserurncr
and these so-callcd hrainy big lcagucrs
lEnore them
on. do go on broke In the assem-
hlrGe which Included "Wtld Hill'' Dono-
van. Of the Yankees YOU sound like
something thrilling
tn" rules OF baseball" proceeded the
veteran. specifically state that = base-
ipnner cannot advance to another base
unless thnt base Is unoccupled Am !
right
Quite so..' answered wild Rin"
Illustration Given.
An ught.' continued the old timer
Now III illustrate. suppose the YSnks
are playing the Tigers aud cobb is on
ihlrd and Crawford on second. with
Nen'h a. the bat Get that fixed In
our mind
Yep I'm chorus
'Noach lams one 10 Pecklnpaugh. the
Yankee shortHtop Cobb starts for home
but Peck throws To the plate aud heads
MIN or So Ty runs back toward third
Then begins IN" little touch me touch
nc not act While the Yankee infield ~
tuing 10 run down cobb between third
end home What does Crawford do Rgh,
on ar" Hc runs 10 third ana camps
on the Bag while Neach runs to second
and roosts
'So". according 20 the rulc@. both
crawford and Noach illegally hold those
baga cobb hns nat yet heen put out.
nor has no advanced Therefore. cobb
/ IS really occupying third and Crawford
really belongs on secondbsSe while
N"ach IL entitled only TO irstbaso Now.
rsk you men why don't tho Yankee In
feld"rS deSist for moment In trying 10
trap 'obh, and snap the ball to third
ana touch out crawford and then throw
/ 10 second aud touch out Ncach7 why
cont they DO IT.. IN toll you. men and
h'f goes for you. TOO mn Donovan Tho
ns1d"rn ball plsyer doesn't know the
B fules
Tricks OF Byoore Stars
IN IN" oldcn days" added tho old
iln'"r "ths WAS the play that va.
worked of,enc't by the tricky inTelders.
Ih'N give msn on third every chance
possible 10 Try for home Then they'd
irap him and while they had him trap
ped they'd shoot the bail TO second OF
third, touch out the man who had I'D.
NHnced Illegally and then start after the
J tapped runner again In case tho side
wasn't rctifed by then
! Another trick that belongs 10 the
forgotten past used 10 KIN a multitude of
onserunners Rut the mon Of ahe pres.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Modern Baseball Players Far Less n
Tricky Than Those of BygOne Days

rnt day, who arc supposed 10 bs -
dsrned bralny that they are top-heavy
with gray matter. never pull n. ThAte
because they can't think beyond the old
army style of play the cut and dried
method of attack and defense
We'll what was that play" quissed
one of the auditors
1t was worked with man on second
aud thlr,i Now In all such casea the
man on third II watched closest Little
attention IA ever paid 10 the man on
second so the man on second of course
becomes quite bold and takes long
lead. doesn't he' Well. that's where the
trick came In
after the signal was passed the pitch
tr would throw n wide one TO the batter
The instant the catcher sot the ball he
would zip II to third OF course. whom
the thl ldbaseman ran To the bAg the
runner on third also scooted back. But
the thirdbasemaD never made a play for
the runner on third. Instead he'd shoot
the bail like rifle bullet to secondbase.
And nine times out of ten the runner
on second would he caught flat-foOted.
10 10 feet from tho bag. Pretty clever,
wasn't it' 4 good play isn't TT Well,
why don't they use II today? Why. /
ask you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Rather Gets His
Story OOer At Last

m AYNE RATHER, pcStiicrous
~ press agent Tor the Overho'scr
q thcatcr, ayerred yesterday
that he quits the batting OF editors
Sunday to leave Oklahoma City Ior
St LOUIS. where he plans 10 enter
George Washington, university TO
study law
Sunny Jim, the kid who made
Force famous. has nothing on RAJ
ncr IN the old grin line. This boy
came around as regularly as sun-up
with a publicity plot 'hs, in some
offices would have gotten the space
the editorial department was dc
terWned the business office should
gel the money for. Every day he
saw his copy go into the waste bas-
kct. but he came up grinning and en-
thusiastic just the same the next
day
And tha,'S why We hand him this
publicity on a platter lie couldn't
have had it by asking in million
year, hu, his everlasting good ma
turc wins Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Wabash Claims Best
Basketball Player

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. iO-The
remarkable basketb1y skill shown by
Homer Stonehrs krrt grenter on the Wa
hash college basketball team. has caused
many experts to declare that he is un-
doubtedly the greatest individual basket
bal, star IN the country, with n tenn
huiit around Stonebrsker. the small Wa
bash college has the leading team of the
middle vest
Illinois speedy team. rutdues auin-
tet of stars and many other college
teams of championship class have been
defeated hy Wabash on their own floors
while the other men on The team with
Stonebraker are first class performers.
II is always clear that he alnpst alons
is winning the Wabash victories The
tAn- Rocs. an independent team that
claimed tho national title after going un-
defeated for three seasons and winning
eighty seven straight gamcs, was out
classed by Wabash and tho individual
work Of Stoncbraker was enough TO turn
the trick
Stonebrakcr In considered hy many Ia
he whole team In himself and those
who have watched the games he hn,
had part In are willing to admit that he
~ all OF that His basket shots are fault.
less He makes many pass that the
average PLAYER would never think 10 al.
tempt. They are all Of them fast and
sure IN addition 10 being n basketball
star StonehrHkcr IN an nli.round per-
former nj track and field sports lilo
II fresh from an Indiana farm, n gisn,
In sire and extremely agile and speedy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

r'n'leman Ike Yourself thinking Of such
non rcuHa"
"Oh nonyense is good. once In
While Snug Uncle Wiggily ~ makes
y Irown turn into a emile"
Vh.n a~ay he hopped 10 the valentine
II vPi1 fourteen thousand seventeen
hundred million and twenty three valen-
tuos,' he said n the lady behind the
! counter and each one must have
! please"
Here yoI are" said the lady. and she
gav" the valentines "a Uncle Wiggily,
who paid for them With gold money Oh.
And now 10 work the magical fairy
trick. -"id Vnclc. Wiggily. as he went
| of into the woods u hope II comes
out all right" Then ne called
| Aladdin Of the Wonderful Lamp. you
said " ever YOU could do me favor.
'Ghd SO VIII" cried q voice. aud
D., down. Ms n from the sky. came Aladdin
sliding on u sunbeam and in hts tJHt
was the wonderful lamp. which s5 soon
ms II YVES ruhhad. made every wish come
true. What In II YOU want asked
! Aladdin
u want all these valentines. with a
picture Of "A fairy on each one. taken to
all my hoy and giri friends In Wood
land" ssid the bunny uncle. and. as
come TO life and grant one WISH each 10
each of the boys and girls"
III shell be done" cried Aladdin
Then hc rubbed his lamp, and inslaN,ty
les fourteen thousand. seventeen hun
drcd million md twenty-thrce Of thcm'-
one for every valentine.
Take the valentines TO all OF Uncle
Wiggily's friends requested Aladdin
and make the fairies on them come TO
r.. a,l lab
~ shall he done" said the genii. and
away they whisked through the air.
In an instant Susie Littletail found
valentine on her doorstep and. as she
picked II up. the pictured fairy or u
mRgicslly came to lfc, and said In a
sugar plum voice
you may have one wish"
"Oh, ! wish my lead pencil points
would never again break In school, soi
Susie
II shall he done cried the fairy, on
then she turned back into pretty colores
About the same time Mamie waEtaii
the goat glrl. got her fairy valentine. and
Mamie wished that she would get pair
OF roller skates She could have had
them set with diamonds had she thought.
but they we're just as good without.
And Sammi. littletail. the rabbit boy.
wished for n new baseball hat, and got
that, while Johnny Bushyta!l. the sauir-
rel hoy, had for hts wish new knife
Jacko Kiukytail the monkcy boy. wished
for q watermelon and got that frow the
paper valentine fairy. and he gave his
brother Jumpo some,
So every animal boy or glri got Just
what they asked fot one wish and no
more and when Susie, the rabbit eiri
whose pencil points never broke again
| told her friends Uncle Wiggily had done
! II all with tho help of Aladdin Of III.
| Arabian Nights. every one thought "
was Just wonderful and thanked the
bunny uncle and Aladdin too. as We'll ~
| the PAINTED papcr fairies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Three Ways How
Nate Could Lose
To King Leopold

Oklahoma city boxing fans arc waiting
for Kansas city papers for full psrtlcu-
lars Of the Nate Jackson King Leopold
match last night In which the oklahoma
City boy lost the Cecision after fifteen
rouds ot milling
In tho meantime. the meager news
from Kan,as CITY Is thai Jackson Ioot
the decision: that the ringsiders Thought
draw was the worst he should have
had: md that Tommy Dixon was the
tcfereo who made the award
There are three expla nations for the
result Jackson IL slipping or Iropo,d
has made y wonderful Improvement since
he met Young Mckee here. or Tommy
Dixon was getting even with Sammy
samson because Samson would not give
him a match when he WAS here with his
string of boxers last fall.
Arlos Tanning OF Bsrtlesville won the
other fifteen round battle from Red But.
ler This bout was refereed by Ed w.
Cochrane Of the Kansas city Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

Uncle Wiaoily and the live FAIRY
Copyright. 1917. 10y Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicRtcD
All dear ! wish I could do some
of the things You do said
" Susie Littletsil one day 10 the
rabbit gentleman. as she sat on
the porch Of the hollow stump bungalow
waiting for Mamie NEgtail. the goat
girl TO come along 30 they could go 10
school together tncIc Wirgily was III
ing on th' porch nlso. wondering whore
ne could ncNl 20 Ia have an adventure.
so YOU wish you could do some Of the
things do, eh'" askei the bunny unrle
thoughtful like and reflective
What cf the thirrs that I do would
YOU like ,o do. Susie9" asked Uncle. wig
g'y DO You want 10 twinkle your rose
?r bob your tail up and down as well ss
sldeways7"
Neither. UnclN Wlggib." answered
the mouse girl hut would like to have
adventures with iuiiS t'on the Arautan
Nights as you do--wiih Slnhad the
sailor, Aladdin md his wonderful lnmr
and 40 on. Nothing like that over hap.
pens To me"
Indeed" asked tho bunny uncle
Then II liz high time il did / viii sec
to h-um'-ah ah--let me see and he looked
~ calendar through window In hi,
honow stump bungalow Something
Monderiul sh,'i happen to YOU this vcry
uay. ne snid
Really and yulyr" asked Susie. clap.
p'mg nct pewsAn delight
Freely and rccly," answered Uncle
>nd TO me. too" asked Mamie w,r.
mml,. the goat sirl, coming along JUS,
"ycs. 10 you. also" answered ,jnc,,
Wlgsiy. and To all tho animal boys nnt
girls IN Woodland"
1 hg h..
know. ""''" "
:, Yes said Uncle wlssiy. ~, viii
NOW, run along. for II takes sam, ,im.
10 get " ready Hop on 10 schooir'
80 Mamie and Susie hopped along
snh theN werr thinking So much ,bon,
Mnnt ,hcm WiEglly had promised wouil
nj the clock, 10 see thst II w,,' In, to,,,
little studying Wv" WY
And the other animal hoy. and ,,,.
VINO heard wha, Susie and Mamie ,o,g
mem. did not study much, either. so m,
lnny mouse In the hollow s,ump had I,
We'll. children, I'm afraid yo, ru, :,
nave 10 stay IN after school tonight" W
nut IN. animal boys and rivis Az, ,,o,
mean 10 bc had and they wsre ,hirl H..
80 much Of Tho magical surpv,se ,Inc,,
Wsgily wsr going TO give them that the,
~ ~ ", m,nd staying and cleaning or m,
Now. ns soon NJ IN. animal .,u,.,
md gone 70 school Uncle Wlusi,v .,s,, y,
ron, hls hollow stump bungalow viii
me ta'l rlik hat and his rod Whit. .na
his paw '" '"oe'
Where are YOU rolnsr' n.h.d N,,.,
hc".,laons WHEY his muskrat lad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Oklahoma City Is
Tied For Lead BY
Shawnee Quinet

~ winning lest nights game from Ok
lahoma high school o. TO -. Shawncc
hish school drew up even with the 10
calls for the leadership ~ the Central
Conference basketball rRcc
The oklahoma baptist university qun
tot went 10 Tulsa and won from licnf5
Kendall college. 3l to 30.
Kingfishor college won from Southwest
crn normal, ~ To ~
Guthrie high school lost to Marshall
10 to is.
Oklahoma high school Juniors won from
the Sophomores, ~ to \ The Sophomore
girls shut out the Freshmen. % TO q
The Central normal Freshmen won
their flrat game OF the year. beating the
subs by one pon, The Faculty tenn
won from the juniors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

Dick Rudolph. one Of the best mitch
ers on tho staff Of the Bcs,on Nationals.
has Joined tho hold-out league u am
not In sympathy with the efstrikc," Ru-
dolph ~ quoted as saying. but | have
notified tho Braves head office that |
object To certain conditions imposed In
my contract and In tn. letter accom-.
p'nylnF ~ First ~ all. I resent the
tmc limit of February 1 which WAS
gwen me To sign. Assin ! object TO the
Yen days notice of release. 1 am no,
iooklng for trouble; ! anticipate none.
,elt believe my relations with the
brnvcs have been such that no sttcmpt
should b" made TO brow beat mo into
sghlhg before any specified date"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Tennis Men Defeat
Disbarment Rule

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 The amateur
rule which would dirbnr tennis PLAYER
who deals IN sporting goods was defent.
20 by tho United states National Lawn
Tennis association early this morning nj
It's annual meeting here.
The west also scored n Victory over the
east when the rule proposed by the eve
cutive committee which would haSc gov
erned and limited the payment OF OK.
snses OF players competing IN sane
failing 10 receive the two. thirds vote nee.
essary TO put II into effect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Roy Moore Defeats
Johnny Richie Easily

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb lo-(Spe.
cial1 Roy Moore. bsntamwcight cham
pion OF the Pacific coast. won pracil.
cally every round NJ ien-round tisht
with Johnny Richie here last night, ne
cordine 10 the opinion Of the newspaper
writer's present,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Folly.

Mack's Musical "Revus." the classiest
musical show Of the season. will open
shop" featuring Julius shope as chief
blsckface comedian. A beautiful wardrobe
and high class sccnic appurtcnsnce. will
make THIS company's visit notehL,
Chntlle chaplin WI appear on the screen
w Ihe rawnshop,' .two-re.l knock
about farce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
@%e1HEKTRES
emersss.

-, special return engagement Of SNOW
adaptation ~ the celebrated Grimm fniry
Wl% y. scheduled at the Empress Sundn !
and Monday, Marguerite tlark makes
the most deliehtful chsract sriration sf
mr career Tonight Blanche Sweet In