davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
MIKE 0'D0WD KNOCKS
CROWN FROM M'C0Y
st. Paul Boy Becomes Middle
weight Champion of the
World; Won by Kayo.

NEW YORK. Nov. Ia. -- Mike
O'Dowd of 81. Paul won the middle
weight championship of the world in
Brooklyn tonight when he knocked
out Al Mccoy of Brooklyn in the sixth
round of ten-round bout. O'Dowd
weighed 157 pounds and Mccoy 1862.
O'Dowd forced the fighting all the
way at a rapid pace. In the first three
rounds he punished Mccoy severely
with body blows and short left and
right smashes to the head. In the
fourth both men roughed IL and altho
Mccoy was sent down four times
O'Dowd went TO the canvas twice, but
only for n second each time, while Nc
Coy took q count of from three to six
seconds.
O'Dowd rushed his man all thru
the fifth round and had Mccoy cover
ing up or clinching wildly to save him
self. In the sixth round O'Dowd
landed a right swing on the jaw, put
ting Mccoy down for count of three
and then sent Mccoy TO the floor for
the third time with left hook. The
referee counted eight before the
Brooklyn man regained his feet
O'Dowd crowded him and sent him
down for count of three. Mccoy
was groggy. but got to his feet and
O'Dowd finished him with a hard left
to the body and right swing to the
jaw. The time of the last round was
one minute and twenty-five seconds.
Al Mccoy won the middleweight
title from George Chip of Newcastle.
Pa. by scoring a knockout in the first
round OF a ten-round match in Brook
lyn April Z, 1914. At that time Mccoy
was practically unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
EXCHANGE NATIONALS
ANNEX THREE GAMES
Beacon Press Victims; Harri-
son Averages POP; Cline
Second Best.

The Exchange Nationals added
three more victories 10 their string last
night the Beacon Press aggregation
being set back as many steps in the
race for the championship OF the Ar
cade bowling league. Harrison of the
bankers led the individuals with an
average of 202 for the three games.
Bowlers at the Arcade alleys have
entered upon n raghag tournament.
Any pair or any Individual may roll
Tor the purse at any time by declar-
ing their intention before the start
OF their game.
Spellman and Hubbard so far are
leading the doubles with a mark of
1,15S, c. l., Harman is leading the
individuals with 579.
IuAt ninhI'S Srnrna,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
SAPULPA ANNOUNCES
THREE DAYS. RACES
Autos and Harness Horses to
Hold Forth November
27, % and 20.
World Greek County Bureau
no !. EnNI llnhsnn

World Greek County bureau
llpe East lohSOn.
SAPuLrA, okla, Nov, 1i.-PlanS
have been announced for an unusu-
ally classy card of running, harness
and auto races TO be staged at the
fairgrounds in this city on the new
standard half-mile track November
%. 2S, and 90
Substantial purses have been hung
NJ for all of the events and several
strings of fine horses are already
uuartercd at the grounds and others
are arriving daily for the meet. The
track is being put i'm the best possible
shape and excellent programs have
been arranged for each matinee.
The Bdrtlesville and Sapuipa high
school football teams Will battle before
the crowd on Thanksgiving day after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
KENDALL LAST HOME
GAME FOR FARMERS.
A. & NJ. Team Finds Itself in
Longhorn Fray; Injured
Men Made Whole.
IS orld Capital Bureau.

sl9 Campbell Building
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. IL
Henry Kendall college eleven fur
nishes the next and incidentally, the
last at-home football Of the season
for the oklahoma Aggies. The Tul-
sans come to saltwater Saturday.
Coach Pritchard had his A. & NJ
squadron out for practice early Mon
day afternoon after the return from
clash. A strenuous signal drill was
followed by a chalk talk that contin-
ued until long after dark. Errors Of
both commission and omission in the
Lunghorn game were Vlyidly pointed
out 20 the players
Tuesday afternoon a stiff scrlm-
mage against the scrub eleven was tho
program fer the Agsie varsity. The
fact that not an injury resulted from
the Il. t. contest is unprecedented in
A. Il NJ. records for the year Pritch-
ard is strong in his contention that A.
q, NJ. has at last shown sign Of COM
ing into her own" lie says that every
man in the lineup actually seemed to
enjoy the fight against the Texans,
whereas IN former games the opposite
CcHulllhn was lTut. MS SOFT Oh mo-
rale IS what has been needed to round
the eleven into machine-like shape,
according to the coaches.
A peculiar feature of the Aggie-
Texas game was the fact that Half
back Coldiron entered the play Grip
pied and came out while. For several
weeks Coidlron has been bothered by
a hurt knee. Apparently it was q
sprain and as such it was treated. Al
Austin he was tackled roughly and
his knee was ierked. A snap was
heard. His teammates thot 1t was a
broken bone, but instead Coldiron
arose and his knee was in good shape.
misplaced bone had been pulled into
pace.
From all indications overhead tao
tics by the Aggies will predominata
the attack against the Kendallites
Saturday. Practices this week have
shown this. Various sorts OF aerial
passes are listed in the A. & NJ. roper
toire of plays. There are many fakes
that are figured to fool the Tulsa as-
gicgatiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Hermann Promises Assist
ance in Every Way; Sees
Hard Season.
THIRD MAJOR FALLS DOWN
American Association Patches
Up Interior Differences;
Western VIII Start.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. settlement
of the fnCtional dispute which threat
enci TO disrupt the American asso-
citation and pave the way for the for
nation of a new league appeared To
be assured tonight The rival fac
tions wero brought together after the
National Association of Baseball
Leagues voted down, II to ., reso-
lutiCn at its convention today To re
district the minor leagues of the coun-
Try.
To open May I.
club owners Of the American asso-
citation tentatively decided to open
their season about May three
weeks later than the opening date
of "A year agu--a and destroyed the
Feasibility OF restoring the player
limit
President Barrow of the Intcrna-
tionol league was unwilling tonight
to make any prediction as to whether
his organization would take the field
next season The club owners Will
meet in New York on December 10
10 take whatever steps necessary.
Herman Promises Help.
August Hermann, chairman of tho
national baseball commission, APP
peared before the minor leaguers this
afternoon and pledged the support ot
the major league to any cause that
will be of assistance TO the smaller or
gani3ations. lie declared that base
ball in general was facing critical
situation.
"'rhe next season will he a scriou,
one, both in the major and mino'
leagues" Hermann said. There Will
have to be retrenchment everywhere
IL we hope to exist. The minoi
leagues need the majors and the ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Majors Ready to Come to
Relief of Minor Leagues

jor leagues need the minors. II is Ia
our mutual interest that we should eN-
tend aid. ! can say with all frankness
that the National league Is seriously
considering a policy of rctrenchment.
which includes the reduction of the
player limit"
club owners of the Western and
Central leagues met tonight to con
slider plans for the coming season.
President Dickcrson of the Western
league stated positively that his or
ganiaZtion would start, but Harry
Stahlcfcr, president of the Central
league, declined to make any pred.c-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
TULSA HIGHS PREPARE
FOR COMEBACK FRIDAY
Coach Drills Boys Constantly
on Defence; All Players
in Good Condition.

Constantly drilling the squad on de-
fehsc tactics Coach Gracey is trying to
avoid another disaster like the one at
Bartlcsvillc last Saturday when the
local line gave way before the plunges
of their opponents and caused their
first defeat of the season Every man
is in condition to practice and they are
being worked until dark every after
noon
The two next games Of the schedule
will be played here, the Haskell high
school team To be the enemies next
Friday afternoon at Association park.
Haskell is supposed TO have good
team but the r. II. $. boys are de-
termined 10 show their power and
their fighting spirit by making real
comeback. Fridays game viii be tho
only football struggle played here this
week since the Kendall eleven will
journey To Stillwater for a scrap with
the Oklahoma farmers
Ol,mulscc Next Week.
On the following Friday the locals
will meet the Okmulgee high team az
Association park. This viii bc the
final scheduled game at home the
ll'NN 10 bt WIN iilt MONhOtft crow Ut
MuSkoFee on THANKSGIVING day. Mus
kogeo defeated the Okmulgee team by
Il score of Ia to AMI Captain Hop
ping and his followers must show an
equal score or larger one TO make
| them fdNorites over their annual
, rivals who have not been defeated by
a high school team this season.
Nuslogcc Indicated.
MusEogee has played six games this
year and are boasting of strong
| eleven and the honors OF oayern okla
homa. Their record follows Warner
A a NJ, 10, Muskogee 0. Muskogec IL.
Nowata 0: Muskogee 20, Bacone In
dian college 0: Muskogcc 80. lIenryet
| ta o. Nuskogcc :. Fort Smith Z.
Nowata. who was defeated by the
local team two weeks ago by score OF
| I 10 c, will romp with the Bartlesvillc
eleven Saturday. Followers of the
! local boys believe that a victory for
| Nowata would insure a post season
game with Barilesville to decide tho
eastern state championship If the
locals finish the rest of their schedule
with honors. Bartlesville has not been
| defeated by state team this season
only suffering one trouncing at the
hands Of tho Independence (Kau)
| high school eleven,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15

ENchnngc Nationals.
lin Jnnnn Moot OFF.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. t4.--Presi-
dent j. w Coffroth OF the Lower Calf
fornia Jockey club announced today
that owing TO the recently announced
OF the federal authori-
ties TO demand passports from all
Americans seeking to visit Mexico and
return. the annual meeting OF the Tin
Juana track had been postponed. It
had been planned to open tho track
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15

While Marion's opinion of the
big boy comedies perfectly with
that OF the majority of Tulsa's
ring patrons, Tulsans have a crow
10 pick with hlm-because he
Insists on calling him the Tulsa
Giant Ever and anon it has
been charged by Sapuipans that
Tulsans were jealous of the
Creek county capital; they have
been accused of stealing Sapul-
pas thunder on more than one
occasion. but here Is one thing
that Tulsans are proud to admit
belongs undeniably to Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
For First Time This Season
Every Man in Squad Will
Be Able to Play.
COACHES GET BUSY ON LINE
Weak Spots That Showed
Against Denver Eleven Thot
to Be Bolstered.

With every man in the pink Of con-
dltion the Henry Kendall football
team will be able to throw its maxi
mum power into the first game OF
their schedule this season which will
have n bearing on the collegiate cham
pionship of the state when they clash
with the oklahoma Aggies at still
water next Saturday. With the re-
turn to practice this week of Gale
Young, and Tays, there is not man
in the squad that will not be able to
go in against the farmers Saturday II
no injuries are sustained during the
two final workouts.
Nothing but joy pervades the camp
of the Kendalltes who are banking
on tasting victory for their first time
this season when they meet the Still
water squadron. Despite tho sirpris-
ing showing of the farmers against the
Longhorns last Saturday the locals
are sure they have finally found their
stride and their punch as team.
ROlstcring Line.
Every effort Is being made to boil
ster UP the weak spots in the kendalls'
line that showed themselves last week.
The return Of Dad Young, who has
been unable To participate in the last
three games or account OF injuries,
has caused rejoicing among the fans.
While Young is "a bit slow he Is one
CT the surest tacklers and changers
In the line
Excessive work in the forward pass
ing game continued and IL the Aggies
are looking for this il is a safe bet
that they will not be disappointed.
But the coaches are playing safe and
are also drilling them on the defense
of the aerial tactics.
Allen Back to Center.
Since Gale is able to go into his
place at full and the brilliant showing
of Malone at half, Captain Allen is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Why Slam Tulsa?

Ever hear of f'abius Finch? Well.
he's the worlds champion fighter
fizzle. From the beginning until to-
day he never has been surpassed, but
in the opinion of Marion r. Salazar,
sporting editor of the san Francisco
Call and Post, his crown was totter-
ing the other night when Carl Morris
exhibited with Jack Dempsey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15

We'll. sir, we've seen Carl Morris
fight; our hopes of the last three or
four years have been realized; We've
seen the TULSA Giant" and, honestly,
all he has as u fighter Is a half nell
son.
To-day or tomorrow, or maybe the
next day, Carl will be going east
again: hc'u be shipped to rejoin Jack
Curley's stable of other wrestlers, and
wen never send for him again
never
Morris 226 pounds of beef. was
pitted last night at Dreamland rink
against Jack Dempsey, 195-pound
man. and not only did Morris lose
the decision. but had the fight been
one of ten rounds, or even six, he
would have been knocked out.
'One thing can be said for Morris.
lie tried to fight He did the best
he knew how; and well he might, for
seated at his rinGsidc, with his glasses
O'Brien, and one nod from the cap
tain, or wave Of the hand. would
have started Carl out of the ring.
nut there was no occasion for
anything like that for Morris, as we
started to say tried to fight; he
seemed anxious to make good, but
he didn't know how to fight.
"llc was just like n big Newfound-
land dog pitted against a bull terrier.
When he stood away and tried to
box, Dempsey cracked him on the
when he didn't crack him on the chin
Dempsey sank his gloves into the
stomach. so Carl had to do some
thing to protect himself, and what
he did was just what any dub fighter
does when punches are coming at
him too fast--he ran in and hugged.
So far as Morris was concerned, the
| fight was Just one hug after another.
when he wasn't hugging he was try
ing TO. Whatever damage Morris did
to Dempsey was in the hugs When
he drew out his arm he half struck,
half scraped Dempseys face with his
wrist and back of his glove. And
most of this was done in the first
round and In the carly part of the
second before Dempsey had overcome
his ucrvousuess-for Morris. you
know, had Dragged in the paper about
what he would do to Jess Willard if
the two were put in the ring for a
| finish fight
"Sht why waste any more space in
tellinG about a fellow who can't fight
| any better than Morris
The fellow who told Carl that they
spoiled a good engineer trying to
make a fighter of him, told him the
truth.
Morris wouldn't even make good
wrestler-he's too long legged. awk-
ward and slow-and if his fighting is
on par with that of Fred Fulton and
other eastern heavyweights Fulton
and the others had better remain in
the cast and save car fare, for they'll
not he given the opportunity to work
lnorc than once in San Francisco.
Morris isn't as good n fighter as
Charley Miller was Harry Wills
when he was fighting in San Fran
cisco. would have put him out in a
roCnd or two"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Helm Admitted.

81 presume. MIR. Grabcoin. the emf
nent capitalist, poses as "a self-made
MANI"
"Wen. no; Mr.. Grabcoin frankly add
mits that some of his biggest deals
could not have been put thru without
the aid OF his lawyers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Presbyterian Outlook for
Game With Farmers Bright

expected to be changed to his old
place at the pivot position in order to
retain Lewis in the backfield. This
arrangement is expected to greatly
strengthen the line as we'll as provide
more interference for the bacltfield
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
"pork," Flynn Exempted.

AYERS, Mass, Nov li.-Daniel
"Porky" Flynn. heavyweight boxer OF
Boston, was released from military
service today because of dependents.
lie came To- the national army canton
mont here with the latest quota OF
the draft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15

Here is part of what the San Fran
cisco critic has to say about Carlos,
ana the fact that he diagnosed the
case right at the first shot proves
he had "A wonderfully analytical mind
far superior to many within the vi
clnity Of Tulsa who came and kept
coming, paid and kept paying. to see
similar exhibitions here in Oklahoma:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Allen Back To Center

Since Gale is able to go into his
place at full and the brilliant showing
of Malone at half, Captain Allen is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
MRS. LAWRENCE LEWIS
EXPLAINS PICKETING
Message Justifying Militant Ac-
tivities Struggled Out of
Washington Jail
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81.
Weakened by hunrer-striking and forcible
feeding Mrs, Lawrence Lewis. of Philade-
phia, defended White House picketing dur
ing the war in the following statement
smurgled out Of the Jail:
I'VE are pickoting because we want TO
make America full and complete democ.
rlcy as the first and surest step to our
speedy victory In the world war The de-
Notion of American women has been amply
attcStcd in every war the country has
fought II service is to win US the vote. Is
there need for us to wait?
My son IS in the navy. There is no ono
moro eager 20 help in the triumph Of the
cause Of world democracy than l. When
war broke We were urged to give up our
pickotiuE and do war work only. We would
then hc given suffrage at the wars end, W"
were told
Susan Il. Anthony at the time of the
CiNil War was told the same thing. She
tried It. She gave up work FOR suffrage
and waited All her work before the war
for suffrage was lost The campaign had
to be started all over again.
1T is not alone love of wumans freedom
hat low, OF the vital .rinci9lcs of repre-
syntativ" government on which this couu-
Try is founded tina, las made me picket and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

r'JfmM JdnntsA NJ RrrG7b9an rob}n 2oii Memphis ST.. and
l. Davis 1851 s, RcdHsd RdHIi'eq st. ST. ana Martha
h@r@d {. Stoarns and Jean Dumont. New York
WE'R @.l T. Ggg"g } r. isia f3I rGrN ave. and Marie
''2FSg irSndI So sTi9hg!r iSli $. 9th ST. and May
''G%G GsdT4 ai aS5 naGo5Ra fla7 Rdse ave. and Sarah
casse6aum, iS2 Dolphin; ;'SI'" st. st. and Marie
I9S Gr1Snbaumc M cG9Sn n Ilo s an st. and Jane
M9riin l.. Bond, l2o2 s 57th st., and Mary
. '"NNFihah' oue Morris st.
'EE@'sgGE ss&a5f 7S"son 74S + .s 9ahoma and Eleanor
sS sarSt n FarP ,a5 fH1 cadS WfsrDn st. and Mar
'lNHGH NGM%an "T5c' 1851 ioGf Gr norfs St. and Isabella
Norman, 4; Seligmau. Tamaqua. Pa. and Doro.
wiiiami' p Ral,z IH5m9GES9u1 59GS P1,s,so- ..
roAlg Anna y Young @5i6 y Hang6yk k'F It, ST. anu
'"ngH nggH 'ino,SSldE Marion. Pa. and Marsaret Cor.
jacob JaGI@sG,r,E Eroisa,in 50! Ro,eOerry st.. and Pearl
JOIN l, o. ,Too,S; rc3nsylyana Hospital and Eliaa-
ntth Woodward. $40 y. 4ith ST.
Mabel ,norst Si4 Z. i5t6 iii7 sf Hf''h''' St. and
chWNEiiS5f WEis5o W gIP2ma;a 1909 Butler st. ana Mamie
fairick Holl ilavGrfnrd. Pa. and Bessie Shori.
H9ggr3y ng3 SGsgt1cr, 5io Reed St. and Mary Loyin.
Charles \. ,Ecnncr, 1909 Master st.. and Cath.
,r arime "a. ,Mqsson 1912 Hartin st
EI&26ejb Ms"B5nn. Kit Niry, IhFrmpSon F3 st. and
saul Marks; 4l3G Grard ave, and Clara l..
Harry g. Hundgrmark G5@ rn,on st.. and Anna
HcTberHi Hi"GpeS 3 S,arE Iia d5a9 siic,s , 49,,
Jn%Ss Ms5f@nads Sf1. s'? g'"2siiFs Esifs st.. and
"f'T Us ncd9G2 sS liaT aIiar II ga ly st. and Helen
:, 5. SchlceoL iowistown. Pa "'' anu Ann"
crinc Shcck"ford IL ii g. i9d ii@G' st. S' ana N''"'
Jacob Davis, 2i26 5 Nth st. and Mary Sula-
,.dl2r, 2i2G 5, Sth st.
william r. Mansfield. Camden. y J., and
George A. Wright, 1928 Moore II and Sarah
p.t Hahn! solG W. Passyun{ ave.
\, y, Br9wn 3oa Enrlham Terrace.
ME BntlaSs, $50 League st.,
JoScnh r. Rollins Portland, Me, aud Pauline
Hyman Grocnstcin 2ioo ~ Bouylcr St. and
, Mary Auritski, sos Tasker st.
p, Maudcc Il Won Beuck6sar; liie M@rborouEh st
Helen S, HIT. 5000 Catharine St
Haywood r; Webb Washington, u. G.. and
Rrcam i7UO Arch St
William p. Suh"rs. Haddon Heights y. j. and
Andrew X. Ltilchrld, Atlantic city. y. J., and
Anna +. GuilfOrd. RoNborouch. Pa.
Morris krom. Nli Columbia ave, and Mamie
Angelo Sarnclii. AZ y. Gi,h st, and Rachel
Hasilio. 2iG y. simpson st
Isador" KEYS 1910 ;. 9TH ST., and Sarah Lohor-
John rosgroy". Norristowu, Pa. and Mary
Gca2aS Ta''i l. wclS@i l"f"i ISL y 9th st. and Ea,h
Riley. g11G Belmont ST.
William Rcdm,ud. Colonnadr Hotel, and Mllic
Burnett, Golouuadc Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX


yvca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
COSMO HAMILTON
STORY Is FILMED
nccandal' Is Charming Photo
MAY Vehicle for Talented
Constance Talmadge

ucToRsIAssIor story B% 'cosno Hamilton. Direct
mHnny Charles Giblyn. Cnmoraman Hal Young.
ssatect Pictures Corporation.
- horore u. W. Griffith cast Constance
-,-,sdce for the part of the mountain girl
:, ,is intolerance" the Nitagraph pro-
.,io,s featured this charming blonde
'...sr Mayer. when ler sister Norma
~, with the select Program It was quite
y,.,roi that she should take her relative
-, nor II was a fortunate connection
.vhthitors Of this new program. The
,,,,,,c will probably be interested in the
',hor nictures featuring this star, who is so
,,r,irable in Scandal"
constance gives TO the screen living
..,.,ion of a type of girl Cosmo Hamilton
s,,,,red in his magazine story. 1t would
s,acult TO find another actress who could
,.,o the mart as well as does this charm
m. n. ingenue. There are youth. personality
nna beauty in her every action and her
arssence dominates the cast.
Although intended to he a tense dramatic
-, n really impresses the reviewer as
comedy, for most Of the situations are
,irstIv touched Its scenario covers the
I'm noInts of the book. The production
has been staged IN n ltNlSn manner with
.,.eraI na bits OF beautiful photography. al
ssovgh the camera work could have been
node more effective If taken from a variety
nSanqIes The suggestive figures adorning
,be leaders were in keeping with the text.
Harry G. Browne played the role of big,
..i,'reliant man, whom Constance palmed
~ as her husband 1t is part not unlike
th.t of the cave man in Good Gracious,
arnahele 20 As his friend, GLADDEN. James
lacked pleasing. but had nothing to do ex-
oont he within call of the victim" A
tlarknailing villain was the role allotted
N Herbert Frank. His performance was
capital Many other players assisted with
minor narts. n. X /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

Fruit Supper
-, fruit supper healthful? S. S. v.
mere Is an old adage to the effect that