davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21
POLICE AUTOMOBILE
 IS HANDSOME AFFAIR
Laser Company Makes Good on Deal and City Again Has Attractive
 Police Auto Car in Service,

No longer will the prisoners arrest ed by the city officials have to walk to jail.
 The police department yesterday re- ceived new Chevrolet automobile from the factory, with Police De- partment" inscribed on both sides The department had Chevrolet auto- mobile some time ago, but the car was not servicable and l,efused to run. The city turned it in to the factory which made good it's guarantee and pre- scented the city with a new car. The deal was transacted through the Laser company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. T. G. Thurston.

Mrs. T. G. Thurston of New. Or leans died Tuesday of heart trouble at her home in New Orleans. The deceased is sister of Mrs. D. B. Houston and Frank Roane of this city. MT. Roane left Tuesday night for New Orleans.
 Mrs. Thurston is survived by three daughters, Mrs. c. K. Roberts, Mrs. w. H. Huggitt and Mrs. Guy Buisson all of New Orleans; a son, Harry Thurston of New Orleans; two broth CTS, Will Roane of Warren and Frank M. Roane of this city; and a sister, Mrs. E. B. Houston, of this city. N@ ""
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Suit for damages iE the sum of $5,169 wa sfiled yesterday in the cir cult court by John Grant, against the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber con- pany. Plaintiff asserts he suffered severe and painful injuries while in the employ of defendant company on June 6, 1917, when he was struck by heavy timber, and he charges care lessness on the part Of the defendant company through it's agents and en- ployes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

unions are requested t2 cut this out for their guidance. Find your place, and await orders. It will avoid con- fusion. and keep your disposition sweet.
 No autos or other vehicles will be permitted on the route of march after 30 D. m.
 J. CHARLES CHESTNTTT.
 Marshal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Younger Set
 Enjoys Dance.
 T The younger social set of the city -,oo entertained with a dance given h, Miss Zoe Brunson at her home in Sonth Pine street Tuesday night, in sonor of Miss Mildred Austin of blackwell, Okla. The young people danced until a ,o+o hour, after which they were sorved delicious refreshments. The guests were Misses Bessie coleman. Flora Parks Wheeler of l Warren Frances Hall, Alice Norris, Inc Howell. '1sabell Allyn, Lucille 1saacs. Catherine Caldwell, Elizabeth GammilI, Imogene Griffin, Cita Trench of Little Rock, Lamar Bern hordt Mildred Bedell, Emily Katzen- ctoin Bettie Berry, Gladys Carnahan, Mildred Ingram, Dean Denelly, Eliza heth Armstrong, Geraldine Oates, Martha Eisenkramer, Anna Roost, and Violet Williams; and Messrs. Eu- gene Mckenzie, Robert Burns, w. T. seawell, Jr., Hunter Woodbridge, Mar win Patterson, Homer Sherot, Rufus Martin. Gilbert Martin, Neil Hart Lit tleton Salee, Bernard Simon, Charles McNew, T. M. Hooker, Jr., Charles Seward, Roland Ingram, Milo Teds- from, Houston Martin, Herbert Blu thenthal, Quincy Nash, Van Knox, Asa Brunson, Jr.; Mrs. Russell Hollis Mrs, W. A. Reyburn, Mrs. Asa Brun- son and Miss Marjorie Reyburn. :. Pine Bluff Chapter
 1 Has Interesting Meeting. The Pine Bluff chapter D. A. R. met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. A Taggart in her home in West Sixth ! avenue This was their last meeting until fall.
 The ladies decided to contribute 8 sum to the French orphanage for the care of children made orphans by the war. An interesting program was given and the hostess served delici. ous refreshments.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Murdaugh former Pine Bluff residents who arc now located at Colorado Springs, Jeff last night for Little Rock, en route tc their home, after spending several days here as guests of their relatives MT. and Mrs. R. H. Williams. -*-
 An important meeting will be held l at 4 o'clock this afternoon of the Woman's auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association, at the ladies parlors in the association building and it is being urged that every mem Der be in attendance.
 Miss Altha Joyce left Tuesday after- noon for her home in. Camden, after
 short visit in the city. She stopped here en route from Little Rock, where she had been visiting. MT. and Mrs. P. A. Lambert left yesterday for Bearden.
 MT. and Mrs. George Gammill have gone to Hot Springs for visit. Miss Frances Lake of Texarkana is tne guest of Miss Annie B. Ezell in West Fifth avenue
 Mrs. R. E. Spillman of Marianna is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21
MACCABEE ELECT TONIGHT.

'1 The annual election of officers of the tMesphja Tent No. 3 of the Macca-
 bees will be held Thursday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21
so Y Y

visiting with Mrs. J. l.. Warren in West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. c. H. Delabar has returned to Helena, after a visit in the city.
 Miss Helen Harlan tf Atlanta. Ga, Is expected to arrive t"day for a visit with Miss Jamie Bellingrath.
 Miss Bernice Finkelstein and Arn- old F'inkelstein are visiting ther aunt, Mrs. Joe Weisman, in Dermott.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Bluerock and children left yesterday for San Fran cisco and other western points.
 Miss Addie Roebuck has returned to Memphis, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roebuck in West Twelfth avenue.
 -#
 Miss Vera TidWell and Mrs. E. A. Britt have gone to Louisville, Ky, to spend the summer.
 I the guest of her daughter, Miss Otis Adams, and son, Merle Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Herbert and lit tie son left last night for East Prairie, Mo-, where they will spend a vacation of two weeks granted Mir. Herbert by the Western Union, which he serves as night operator here. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of Sweden will entertain with a dance this evening, experimenting Misses Sallie and Eddie Jarvis and their guest, Miss Eunice Wate, of Bolivar, Tenn.
 The W. c. T. U. will meet in the Y. M. c. A. at 3 o'clock this after. noon.
 Miss Lowell Mcdonald is visiting with relatives in Dallas, Texas. Miss Rose Udes is visiting with friends in New York
 Mrs. Clifton Powell of Pine, Texas, is the guest of Mrs. ". A. Pane and Mrs. B. s. Durard. Mrs. D. J. Brasher has returned to her home in Monroe, La., after a visit with Mrs. William McGee, 15O1 East Fifteenth avenue. Mrs. Pat O'Donnell and daughters, Misses Emma and Mamie ODonnell have gone to St. Louis for visit. MT. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart have as a guest, their grandson. T. w. Jr., If Columbia, Mo. Miss Mildred Austin of Blackwell, Okla., is visiting friends in the city. Miss Austin lived in Fine Bluff un- til about year ago.
 Miss Flora Parks Wheeler of Wap- ren is visiting Miss Frances Hall, no South Beech street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21
Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson
 Will Entertain at Dance,

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of Sweden will entertain at dance to- morrow night at their country home, "Invurie," honoring Misses Sallie and Eddie Jarvis and their guests. Misses Eunice Ware of Bolivar, Tenn, and Miss Jane Campbell of Little Rock. Several parties of Pine Bluff and Lit- tie Rock society folk will moNr to Sweden for the dance.
 Mrs. c. U. Mayfield will return to- day from St. Louis,> where she has been the guest for the past ten days of MT. and Mrs. Roy Atwood.
 Mrs. R. H. Stearns left last night for Toronto, Canada, where she will spend the summer. She expects to re- turn to Pine Bluff about September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21
Red Cross Knights

tBy Abbie FarWcll Brown of the
 Vigilantes)
 iEE I will be a Red Cross Knight. 1 will wear the Sign, l will hell the godly light With the strength that's mine, Some may blow the stirring fife; Some may win a sword; Some may give precious life Fighting for the Lord. But at home my task is plain Not the field for nc. Yet with heart and hand and brair Soldier l may be. I may knit and sew and fold; l may save and give Pennies, dollars, notes or gold That our boys may live. Take the Cross and lend hand In the goodly fight, Children of gallant land Each a Red Cross Knight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

SidneyJ. Hunt IS in Magnolia on le- gal business. {. 1@ '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21
INLAND SAILORS.

Just received an unusually good looking line of Miland Sailors Call and see them.
 MRS. NELL TROTTER Phone 2G53 1405 Main :, G-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Miss Vera TidWell and Mrs. E. A Britt have gone to Louisville, Ky, tc spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Miss Helen Harlan tf Atlanta. Ga. Is expected to arrive tcday for visit with Miss Jamie Bellingrath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

l Miss Mildred Austin of Blackwell, Okla., is visiting friends in the city. l Miss Austin lived in Fine Bluff un- l til about a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Miss Bernice Finkelstein and Arn- old F'inkelstein are visiting ther aunt, Mrs. Joe Weisman, in Dermott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Miss Addie Roebuck has returned to Memphis, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roebuck in West Twelfth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Mrs. K. A. Adams Of Parkdale is the guest of her daughter, Miss Otis Adams, and son, Merle Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

MT. and Mrs. F. A. Bluerock and children left yesterday for San Fran cisco and other western points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Miss Flora Parks Wheeler of Wap- ren is visiting Miss Frances Hall, no South Beech street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart have as guest, their grandson. T. w. Jr., If Columbia, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Mrs. c. H. Delabar has returned to Helena, after visit in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Pat O'Donnell and daughters, Misses Emma and Mamie ODonnell have gone to St. Louis for visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

visiting with Mrs. J. l.. Warren in West Fifth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-21

Mrs. R. E. Spillman of Marianna is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
CORDS IN BIG GYMNASTIC MEET----JO
|zNUSE' E'Ha| MENTs'iIs|s!!! )!

ORPHEUM = Tonight = Klaw and
Erlanger. and George c. Tyler pre-
sent f'Pollyanna."
Monday, night only. April 23 - Henry
w. Savage offers "Everywoman.'
"Wednesday, matinee and night, April %
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
GEORGE COCKILL
AFTER PLAYERS
Has Fast Squad at Lewisburg,
but Is Anxious to Get Sew
eral Good Men

Manager George Coclsil1 will leave
late this evening for the East. He will
scout for players. One first baseman
is needed, and the local leader hopes
to secure two or more good men. The
boys at Lewisburg are showing form,
but reports from other towns on the
circuit indicate a desire to play expe-
rienced men in preference to recruits
and Harrisburg's manager is of the
opinion that he must strengthen up
too. He said to-day
II have not decided how I will place
my men. OF course Downey will be
on third and Cook at second. Bo-
linsky looks like good man at first,
but 1 may be able to get more out of
him in another position. Healy, who
was to play infield has not reported.
i may land another good twirler and
have a line on a fast outfielder.
Harrisburg fans want fast baseball
and I propose to give it to them. The
squad at Lewisburg includes number
of promising recruits. 1 must have
IA men who will keep Harrisburg on
the map and I am going to get them.
The old reliables, Cook, Elliot, Dow
ney, Charley Miller, Ramsey and Har-
rison, will be factors again this year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
IRIS SPEAKER IS
SHOWING FORM
Ty Cobb Stands Seventh in
List; New Men Top Hitters
in National League

Chicago, April 21. = Iris Speaker,
of Cleveland, champion batter of 1915,
got away to a flying start in the race
for hitting ihonors in the American
League, his unofficial average for the
first six games of the season being
.400-twenty-fiv points ahead of
Peckinpaugh, of New York. The aver
ages include games of Wednesday,
April Is.
Cobb, of Detroit, is seventh in the
list, with an average of 1885, Leibold,
of Chicago, and Hoblitzel, of Boston,
lead in stolen bases with three each.
Cobb has two. Barry, of Boston, tops
the list in sacrifice hits with four, and
in runs scored with eight. Sisler, st.
Louis; Schalk, Chicago; Hoblitzel, and
Walker, Boston; Jackson, Chicago,
and Bodie, Philadelphia, are tied for
home run honors with one each.
Walker, of Boston, leads, in total
bases with seventeen.
Chicago is leading in club batting
with a percentage of 1858 and in field
ing with .93S.
Leading Batters
The leading batters:
Speaker, Cleveland. 400; Pecking-
baugh. New York, .375; Bates, Phila-
delphia. .360: Pipp, New York, ,353:
McInnis, Philadelphia. .34S: Walker,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
ENLIST FIRST;
DARCY MAY FIGHT
Conditions Under Which Aus
tralian Will Get Chance to
Meet Challengers


I Memphis, Tenn, April 81. Les
Darcy the Australian pugillst whom
American authorities have barred from
engaging in fights in various parts of
the country on the ground that he was
Stacker" yesterday agreed to enlist
under the American colors if permis-
sion is given him by the military au-
thoities to engage in several fights he
has booked for next June and July.
Mayor Ashcroft, who had announced
that Darcy would not be permitted to
fight here, sent telegram to the War
Department urging that Darcy's offer
be accepted.
Chicago, April 21.-"Tell Les Darcy
that If he will enlist first we'll promise
him no end of fighting afterward."
This was the reply of Captain f. r.
Kenney, u. S. A.. in charge of recruit
home, when told that the Australian
was quoted as saying that he would
enlist IL military authorities would
permit him to fill boxing engagements
booked for next June and July.
Darcy recently applied for natural
ization papers here. He has repeated
ly been denied permission to fight on
the ground that he left Australia as a
stowaway to evade service in the Brit
ish army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Some of Wagner's
Remarkable Feats

Starred in National League for
20 years.
Led league in batting eight
times.
Grand batting average for 20
years, $50.
Played in 2,720 championship
games in National League.
Was at bat 10,197 times.
Made 1859 base hits.
Scored 1925 runs.
Stole 715 bases.
Made 106 home runs; only mod
ern played to pass the 100 mark.
Batted better than 800 for II
consecutive seasons; worlds rec
ord.
Handled the ball cleanly 1870
times in the field in making $500
putouts and $3.50 assists, against
only 720 errors, a grand fielding
average of .944.
Highest batting average, $50
in 1900.
Lowest batting average, .252-
in 1914
Played II years on the Pitts
burgh club.
Played in eight positions for the
Pirates, or all except that of
catcher.
Though Adrian Anson lasted %
years and Napoleon Lajoie 81 years
in major leagues, Wagner in 90
years played in more games and
made more runs and hits than
either of them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Eddie Foster Stands Out
As Star in Losing Game

New York, April 21. - Eddie Fos-
ter, Washington second baseman, was
on the losing side at the Polo Ground
Thursday but whether or no he de-
serves an encomium or two, all by
himself The reason was, he made
four hits. Four hits in one game by
one man are not unheard of, but they
are not common. Fosters hits, all
singles, were clean, ringing line drives,
each and every one of them. More
over, they played part in all of the
scoring the Washingtons did, which
was not sucient to accomplish the de-
sired end. Without Fosters hits the
Washingtons wouldn't have scored at
all. Consequently, not only did he
fatten his batting average greatly to
which no ball player is averse, but he
has the melancholy satisfaction of
knowing that he did all he possibly
could toward making it victory in
stead of a defeat. Consciousness of
work we'll done is its own reward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
TECHNICAL "SOPHS"
WILL HAVE SPEEDY
BASEBALL SQUAD

ond base; Irwin Bender, third base;
Kenneth Boyer, catcher; Stehman
Bell, center field; Leo Hylan, left
field; Lester Bell. first base John
Beck, center field; Victor Bihl, right
field; William Gorkes, catcher: Stew
art Wevodau, left field: William
Johnson, first base; George Horstick,
first base; William Fortna, pitcher;
William Hoerner, short stop; Frank
Fellows, right field; Isadore Levin,
catcher; Fred Beck, first base; Roy
Dixon, catcher; Clarence Martin, right
field; Vernon Hawbaker, catcher.
Ralph Sebourn, pitcher; Neil Pick
ering, center field; William Wallace,
right field; David Ellinger, right field:
Kenneth Stevens, right field; George
Collins. left field; Albert Hahn, left
field; William Keane, left field; Ross
Deimler center field: Robert Denni-
son. center field; Harry Doyle. center
Held; Luther Heagy, catcher; John
Richards, short stop; Paul Shank,
third base; Albert Michael, catcher;
Chalmers Moore third base.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
--JORGANSEN WINS----AMUSEMENTS

Boston, .346; Cobb, Detroit, .333;
Guisto, Cleveland, .333; Hoblitzel,
Boston, .333; Judge. Washington, .s3a;
Lewis. Boston, .320: Schalk, Chicago.
31s; Felsch, Chicago, .a1s; strunk,
PHILADELPHIA, ..31s; sisler, st. Louis,
.31S; Bodie, Philadelphia, .304.
With the National League season
little more than a week old, batting
averages published to-day show that
the leaders of last season have not yet
struck their stride. Many of the new
men in the league have gone to the
front. Fabrique, of Brooklyn, being
fourth among the players who have
played in at least four games up to
April 1s.
Hank Goudy Leads
Hank Gowdy, of Boston, leads the
batters with an average of 900. Benny
Kauff, New York, is next with .55S.
Baird, Pittsburgh, leads in runs scored
with six; Rush, Cincinnati, leads in
total bases with twenty. In the home
run department, six players are tied
Cravath and Luderus, all of Phila-
delphia; Robertson. New York;
Konetchy. Boston, and Hornsby, st.
Louis. The stolen base record shows
five players tied with two each. They
are Baird, Pittsburgh; Zeider, Chi
cago: Long, st. Louis; Schultz, Pitts
burgh. and Carey, Pittsburgh. Ward,
Pittsburgh, leads in sacrifice hits with
four.
Players who are hitting in the select
class are:
National Hitters
Gowdy. Boston, 800; Kauff, New
York, .55S; Roush, Cincinnati, .551;
Fabrique. Brooklyn, 500: Cravath
Philadelphia, .467; Doyle, Chicago
.462: Robertson, New York, .450;
Baird, Pittsburgh, .376; Herzog, New
York, .36S; Zimmerman, New York
36S; Reuther, Chicago, 1854; Paskert
Philadelphia, .363; Whitted, Phila.
delphia, .933; Bancroft, Philadelphia
333: Elliott, Chicago, .333; Burns
New York, .SS3; Konetchy, Boston
.812. New York leads in club batting
with .S05 and in fielding with .979.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21

Laird Landis, a member of the
Sophomore class of the Technical
high school. is arranging a baseball
schedule for that class to be played
during the spring months. In the Sec
ond year sections is wealth of good
material that is available, and there
will be lots of competition for the po-
sitions. when the Maroon students re-
port Monday at the Island.
Professor w. H. Pomp, a member
of the Tech faculty, has been pre-
vailed upon to coach the team. He
was formerly a member of the East
Stroudsburg Normal School and
Muhlenberg College mines.
The sophomore lads hope to be
able to secure contests with the other
three classes of the school, and Man
ager Lands will try to have the
freshmen line up against his team at
some time next week.
Big Squad to Report
Those who will try out for positions
on the team are: Heindle Hinkle, Sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21

For the serious lover-stuoent of the
lasting drama, there is much for con-
graduation on the
"EyeryvOman." mere statement that
the modern morality
play. "Everywoman," is coming to the
Orpheum on Monday night. TO know
that after some six years or more of
active presentation on the American
stage, and in this oft-decried day of
musical farce and farcical spectacle,
Walter Brownies remarkable dramatic
allegory can return again and yet
again with financial profit as well as
artistic satisfaction. is to realize that
we have not, after all. lost so much of
our thoughtful appreciation for dra-
matte literature as has been charged.
The Henry w. Savage production is
no whit less compelling and attractive
than on its initial revelation here, or
than the Savage hallmark would lead
us to expect In part a spectacle, in
part comedy and in still another way
fast-moving drama of realism, and
modern social development, it enlists
the services of numerous and capable
cast of players of recognized worth.
The title role will be in the hands of
Paula Shay. The scenic investiture is
adequate and rich, and the strikingly
appropriate music will be rendered by
an augmented orchestra and sweet
voiced singers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21

has stood as the Master Motorcycle for fifteen years.
models marked by greater speed more
power-a motor full of vim and snap
Make this Harley Davidson and you will know
the joy of living you have known it before
Come IN and let us tell you hotO easy it IS to get q
Harley DAVIDSON, and hoW little it costs to run t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21

EASTERN AND CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
ALLENTOWN. Allentown Mcy. Co.. COS N. 9Th st.
5LooMsRuRa. Wright Brothers. west & MSin Nadn
CARLISLE Heaey Brothers, as west High street.
CHAMBERSBURG, Grove 6 Henneberger 260s
CHESTER. Quinn's Motorcycle Shop, 26o1 w. Ord
EASTON. Boyer Mcy. Co., 140 S. 3rd Street
EMPOKIUM. Carl M. Lingle, p. o. Box 632
central Auto Co.
HEEElSk CENTER ........ Tenant Brothers
TENKTMSnSy;;nSyf f''''''''''''''''.N =. Bodie
ggl55MhaNSIOWN. WN..................E .E. c. Rorer
LANCASTER H. b. Herr. so West King Ansssset gtpeet
LANSDALE. .Chas M. SAKE, 10 3rd Street
LOCK HAVEN. Auto Supply Co., 224 e. Main ST.
MiFFLIN5URG. RG................N Norman Heiss
E151LL ....'..''...'.....k * q: Myers
NoRRisToWN. Colonial Auto Supply Co.. i25 W.
PHILADELPHIA, Alex Klein, 22o4 N. Broad St.
POTTSTOWN. j. w. Dearolf, 451 High Street
louisville. w. e. Coleman, 4o3 So Centre St.
QUAKERTOWN, Allen II. Kachline, l2I z. Brond
RIVERSIDE w. c. Pegg. Gerhart Street
saAMokIN, Shamokin Mcy. Garag1, SIS Rock st.
Shamokin Mcy. Show, March 20 to April
SaENANDOAH, Chas. ]. Deranch, sos w. Coal
S. S% F1LEnEM ......-. stewart kuntzman
SPRING MOUNT. B. G. Long
STkoUDSBURG, John @. Marsh, 73i Main Street
"S1HoDoNo. o.''....''.''..''' '7arTy AtneFton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Cleveland, Ohio. April 81. - Dido
Angelo. 20, pugilist. known in the ring
as Jimmy Berry," was under arrest
and will be arraigned in police court
yesterday charged with manslaughter,
following the death of Luke Ginley,
who was knocked out by Angelo in the
eighth round of boxing contest here
Thursday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21

Through Eugene Walters dramatza-
ton of The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" sweeps the joy, the
"The Trail zest. the enthusiasm of
of the youth in action. June s
Lonesome primitive love is wonder
Pine" fully developed by Mr.. Wal
ter's skill in transferring
Mr.. Fox's book-girl to the stage, while
the scenic conception of the lonely
pine, the cabin and the conquest of the
Gap forms a moving background full
of color and naturalness. Appreciative
audiences in Boston, Philadelphia, New
York and Chicago packed the theaters
during long runs of the play in those
cities.
Seldom has a play been given such
an artistic production. 1t enhances the
portrayal of people, whom primitive
life has hardened, with deep under
standing and sympathy Miss Louise
Price, in the role of June. gives an ir-
resistibly charming impersonation of
Mr.. Fox's widely-read book heroine. 1t
appears at the Orpheum, Wednesday.
matinee and night.