davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Happenings That Caused A Stir
 Briefly ChronicIed.
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
tories and Defeats of the Great War-Doings in the Forty
 Eight States Recorded.
War Bulletins

Lieut-Gen. A R. Hoskins was ap- pointed to the command of the British East African expeditionary force. sue ceeding Lieut-Gen- Jan Christian Shuts.
 Between Les Aparges and the Ca lcnne trench. north of Verdun. the French have carried out successful attack against the Germans. taking elements of trenches from the troops of the German Crown Prince.
 Artillery activity prevails in the Austro-Italian theatre Duels with the big guns and operations, and small raiding parties are in progress on the front in Macedonia.
 Lieutenant Guynemer, Cf the French flying force, has downed his 90th Ger man aeroplane.
 A survivor of the German destroyer y-60 interviewed at Ymuiden says the main action occurred at point thirty miles of Zeebrugge. His vessel with another torpedo boat destroyer form ed the rear guard of hotilla of eleven vessels.
 Reports reaching London from Hol- land indicated that eight Prussian war vessels were sunk n skirmishes in the North Sea. while an official British report in mentioning two Of the encounters reported one destroy CT on each side sunk
 Russian troops on the western Mel- davian front repulsed Teutonic at tack. Petrograd announced Compar- atiye quiet has prevailed on the re- mainder of the line in Rumania. At tempts by the invaders to advance in the River 0itur. were arrested sy the Russians.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
influences the Brain.

Every organ in the body exerts in some way an influence upon the brain. Those whose lives are along the sys- tematie plodding way the great crowd of us-have no excuse for ''tem- peramentai fits" If we take care of our health every organ does its duty. and brain and nervous system do not become temporarily poisoned.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Must Have the Robe.

In Australian swimming races the regulations prohibit a girl contestant going to the park for a race unless she has robe on and sn attendant with her. The robe is not allowed 10 be taken on until the start of the race when the attendant stands behind the swimmer. holding the robe. and the raeer practically dives out of the robe.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Look for the Best.

When young man gets Into 8 new place he meets the bad companions nrst. They float around on top. as scum usually does. Good company is not so easy to get into. II has to be sought The wise young man knows the channels through which he can come in contact with respectable peo- pie.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Sand in koIland.

In Holland sand Is plentiful and in expensive and is used instead of hay and straw as beds for cows. IT keeps the animals perfectly clean. requiring only slight raking in the morning to soften and freShen it.-London Tele- graph.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
To Keen Hand. in Condition.

Keep cleansing and softening fluid in the kitchen. so that after task which Is apt 10 leave ugly stains or rough skin one can use either prep aration immediately. The quicker the action, the quicker will be the results.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
BUGBEES DEPARTMENT STORE

1 LOT
 OF Fancy Decorated DinnerxaTe SECONDS Consisting of s in. Plates in 6 in. 1" ] in.
 in. in Soup plates Oatmeal Dishes Fruit Saucers Cups and Saueers A in. Platters 12 ID. Platters l6 in. Platters ' in. Vegetable Dishes in. Vegetable Dishes Sugar Bowls Cream Pitchers Gravy Boats Bowls Your Choice
 1Oc a piece
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
SHIRT WAISTS

MI n W t V v
 LOO Voile Waists made 1 om good quality plain and fancy voiles, trimmed with arge embl oidered and lace collars, sizes 34 to 46.
 Your Choice 79c 99S Crepe-de Chine Waists, made III three styles. lace trimmed edge. frIll front. collar and cuffs, a embroidered front design and plain tailored style, hemstitched vested front, co lar and cuffs Colors. flesh and white, sizes 34 to 46. Your Choice S2.9s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17

LKGALS.
In ARswsriae Aas. PSsase Mention riwsss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17
VILLA KNOCKING
AGAIN At Gates
OF CHIHUAHUA A
Bandits Defeat De FaCto
Forces Three Times,

Ell PHSO, Texas, Jan. H.-Fran-
cisco Villa and his main command
again is knocking at the western gates
of Chihuahua City, passengers ar
riving from the state capital SAID.
After defeating General Hernandez
his command Of l,5O0 in the vicinity
OF Sateyo on the wagon road to Par
raj, Villa drove the de facto colonel
TO La Jolla, l8 miles north OF Satevo
where another defeat was admins
tered and the colonel was forced to
retreat to Santa Ysabel and then 10
Palomas, only eighteen miles west OF
the city, the passengers said.
Cannonading Heard.
These fights occurred Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, according to the pas
sengers and when their train left tor
the border Monday the sounds OF can
nonading could be heard at Palomas
General Francisco Murguia, who had
entrained to come to the border, went
to Palomas with his command Of 0l
troops and took personal command.
May Take Border Town
The presence of Villa troops ives
OF Chihuahua City. government agents
here claim, is the forerunner OF th'
third attack upon the state capital b,
Villa.
The occupation of the border por
Of Ojinaga, Chihuahua, opposite
Preside, Texas, is expected to be th'
next move OF the Villa forces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17
Happy Thought.

Travelling statesmen say that wool is
getting scarce. But they'll always have
plenty of yarns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. Pleaae Mention Times

In Answering Ads. PIease Mention Times.
APARTMEHT-Ren Renting $50 monthly. well
located. frame, In good repair. TO trade
for acreage or lots In modern district.
Owner. 3l7 Colcord: Walnut 1923
ACREAGE near Normal buildings, Ed
mond exchange for property here
Phone Clegern. Wal lit1 or 55e.
WANT YOUR MERCHANDISE-I have
cash and fine 297-ncre farm to trade
you; farm valued at $4,000; three miles
Of town. II Gibson. Red Bird, No.
FOR TRADE-Ten lots, b0I1t0. ali clear,
located half block from high school
building Holdenville. Okla. for good
building site In Oklahoma City Il. X.
Mabry, IL w. Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
h Answssing Ads. Piesss Mention Times.
FOR sAIiE-Power shoe finishing ma
chine at aoS N. Harvey. Phone Wal.
nut Ssos-J.
DESK FOR E-Bookkeeper oak
FOR sALE-Hand sleds. 2bc each; call
Oklahoma City Steel and Iron Works,
Q0 South Walker. Wal. 1879.
FOR SALE
Fine cigar fixtures. 90 foot wall case.
with glass doors. and base with double
doors; all with locks and metal lined.
rs, and dust proof; also 20 foot marble
dress
E. J. WAtDRoN,
1901 North Klein, City. Phone Wal >2si.
AUTO chains, tools. oil and wrenches;
flat-top deati chairs; hall rack, 2is In
surance Bldg.
NEW and used lumber, garages. pouI-
try house: all Kinda fence and posts.
$40 s. Walker. Walnut les.
B06kKEEPfNd and stenosraphic course
count Hintr, 5iSh r. 9Th. Wal 1850.
BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES TN
CITY.
In Aaawsrtng A.. Rlsass hsatisa riass.
ROOMlN0 HOUsnD--Ast with w for
suited. Yours may please. 0erman-
American Raaity Co. al Baltimore nldg,
FOR RENT Modsrn urcproof store
buildlnT. four fleers, soxl16, . and II
West Main, opposite Lee Huckina hotel
Inquire OF Miller Jackson 10. iis East
California.
WANTEp-Activs partner with electric
or machanlcai talent. though not esssn-
70 op.m w" money sS or AZ 70 business. %s RoHH
eAIs Times,
''S Close In. neon. S per s'i month: ont Ssr.. t.
gain for cash: viii consider GOOD farm
near %.S,.2 4s',soTI = e G.Si S;.K Write iia North
"BE YOUR OWN B0SSO
r.. S.Sss S 70 ::ra ...% %.n., 20 .S. e - :.gps *.
Ing; clip this adv. II will pay one third
on yonr tuition 4 properly presente4 BE-
iote Jan. ~ iei7' this offer god 70!
three pupR only. For particulars CAL
THE OKLAHOMA SCHOOL or
MATCHMAKING u.
FOR sALE.-compIsis ooiiit q a;
hxtures. extra good, TanhAuser .flg-
turb complete. two pool tablss: pep-
ootn machine. and miscellaneous stock !;
together or separate, cash OF terms. Wal.
ooye, Niblo, l01 North Broadway
K66NiNd HpUSE- Are you Iocklns 7or
one. See y c, Becker, III Baltimore
HAVE good bropcsitIcN fof two 6ood
bualness men TO help build factory I'll
W1NfTb-1V, wire Win yi5.555 .
mora 10 aSslst IN marketing pat ented
machips that win rsvolutlcntsS 6usinsss,
goSl bowue. And trsaaurerehip To- right
party; posl!eilitiss vnllmits4i pArticpArs
coNvlncss TILE equal. Ford. no(ovs slockl
rslersn9es sncheneed; WIN b q. fceel
dayi invsstiglts the Created opportunity
of the aGs. D. Q. Roys(er.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17
OTICEl

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed. lOc a
roll: prints UP TO 2bx+h, Sc. larger
Sizes In proportion. quick service. West
falrs Drug Store, Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17

WELL improved section In Kansas
wheat belt for $4,000: new eight-roo
house; good barn; 30 acres alfalfa; 100
acres whest; a great bargain - q. II.
Leader. Topeka, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17
USED CAR BARGAINS.

For sALF-Electric car In good cond
tlon, cheaD Woodruff Loan Co. lls1
N. Broadway Wal 9tS
WE have mecha mics and machines TO
do all kinds OF automobile repairs. Pal
ace Garage. III w, ard
1915 MODEL 6-pass. Overland electric
starter and lights, new tires: cheap.
party leaving town. Willoughby. Broad
way Central Hotel
WE HAVE opened up first class re-
pair shop and garage at Electric Gar
age. MAJ West becond St.: work guar
anteed and done by first class mechanics.
Akin n Moore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
OF CITY.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
POOL and billiard hall: best location;
well patronlzed. priced to sell: easy
terms Cook A Francis. Newton. Kan.
81, 900 RUNNING up-to-d date grocery
stock located In booming oil town OF
5000 people and doing q. 900 business
per month; nll free Of debt; 81 900 per
month net profit; some time p. l. Buoy
Investment Co. iH Baum Bldg. OKLA
homa City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17
Chinese Seek Protection.

Chinese Seek Protection.
JUAREZ, Jan IAN appeal has
been made to the representative OF
the Chinese government by the Chi
'nese residents of western Chihuahua
for protection when the American
troop, leave for the border. The
Chinese who have been supplying in
part, the punitive expedition, say they
fear they may be killed by Villas fol-
lowers after the American, troops
withdraw. As they cannot cro,s the
border they are planning to COME 9 to
Juarez where refugee camp may
have to be established for them. Many
Mormons and Mexican residents OF
western Chihuahua also are expected
to come out when the troops depart.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-17

ls0 ACRES first class alfalfa land: 2 sets
Improvements Price SIS acre. 50 acres
good sandy loan, improved. $4,000: /
mile OF Mustang. okla. l6O acres prairie
farm, improved, 1tb In cultivation. close
to city. worth double, price $500. Bus
lness lot close in. . blocks to Terminal
station, l2.l00.
WiBYcKA-JANOvY CO.
2i7-ls Baltimore. Maple :25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
Bits From Sportland

special meeting of the committee
on grounds, of the Marysville A. A.
will be held this evening at the home
of the association president, r. G. Cum
ningham.
In a dual trapshooting event on
saturday, at Carlisle, for the cham
plonship of Cumberland county, II. T..
Dunson, Carlisle, took honors from M.
BA Stewart, by breaking 94 out of a
possible 100. Stewart broke sc tar
gets.
The Olympics lost a hard fought
game to the Vandal five of Atlantic
City, on the latter's floor on Saturday
night by the score of SO to 23.
The Hummelstown Monarch five
was humbled by the Enhaut ex-high
school team on Saturday night, on the
Hummelstown floor by the score of
30 to 80.
In a contest played at AnnvilIe on
Saturday night the Baker Independent
five, Steelton lost to the Lebanon Val
ley College Reserves by a SO to 25
tally.
Shippensburg State Normal school
quintet were humbled by the Mt. Alto
Academy team on Saturday night on
their own floor by the score of 26
to 13.
Members of the Belmont club will
make plans for the coming baseball
season at a meeting to be held this
evening in Horstick's store, Nineteenth
and State streets.
BY defeating the Sunbury and Lock
Haven team on Saturday night on the
MCGEE tables, Williamsport, the Will
Transport billiard team advanced two
points in the Central Division elimin-
alton tournament.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

keep the race from ending in a tie,
as was the case last season.
Miscellaneous Battles
Tech will go down to Middletown to
play the return contest with the
lower enders. In the Tech gymnasium
before Christmas Tech barely was able
to win 25 to "a. With a rejuVenated
lineup, the Maroon ought to win by
a larger score. Franklin and Mar
shall Academy will visit the Harris
burg Academy floor Saturday in q
game that should be nip and tuck
from start to finish.
Few changes were registered in the
standing of the players in the league
Moore is still head and shoulders
above the rest of the players in the
league, with an average OF ~ point
for the Ci"ht "ar10" ~
played. Other players in their order
follow: Nyquist, Reading, 1915;
Frank, Central, 1888; Harris, Tech
1898; Dayhoff, Steelton, 12.43; Wend-
Ter, Reading, 1.25, and Gregory, Cen
trail, 1867.
High Score Teams
The highest scoring team in the
league would be made up of the fol-
lowing players: Moore and Nyquist,
forwards; Wendler, center; Frank and
Witmyer, guards. While five of the
the coming week, the standing in the
it is likely that there will be no de-
finite change until the leaders get to-
gether, and fight it out for the first
position The standing of the teams
to date is as follows:
STANDING. sr' r-t AVG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
TECHS VICTORY FEATURE
IN SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS
Slogan NoW Is Beat Centrdl Important Games This
Weeks High School Schedule; Academy Has Game

Techs victory over Steelton on the
latter floor Friday night was not only
the surprise of the week, but of the
season. From a Tech standpoint, the
surprise was all the greater when 1t is
taken into consideration that three
Freshmen played on the team. Bud
Lingle played his first league game at
forward WiSbach was at center,
while Beck was switched to a guard
position.
With three first year lads on the
quintet, 1t would appear that Tech has
at last chance to turn out a winner
Another lad who will bear watching is
Smith, a member of the first year in
terclass basketball team, which is
leading the league. Tech has had an
other poor season at the cage game,
and the only chance there is to redeem
the season of losses is for the Ma
room to pull together and by defeat
ing Central land the city champion
ship.
League Games on Schedule!
In the Central Pennsylvania League,
York will play at Reading Friday
night, while on the next nIgnC they WI
stop off at Lebanon for another con-
test.
Central will go to Steeton Friday
night for the first contest between the
two aggregations. York may win
either contest on its trip. but the odds
are against the White Roses.
Chances are that the league race
will not be decided until March 16
when Lebanon will travel to Reading
for the second contest between the
two leaders. At Lebanon that team
won from the Berks countians by a "a
to 32 tally. Reading has the advan-
tage, and should win the pennant.
Lightners squad had the advantage
of meeting the Central quintet after
the two men had been disqualified,
while Lebanon lost to Centrars full
strength. This one turn will likely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
Droney's Friends Say
He Will Whip Kilbane

Tim Droney, the Lancaster fighter,
is picked to defeat Champion John
ME Kilbane in their bout at York
next Monday night, in the Orpheum
Theater. Droney outweighs the cham
pion by at least twelve pounds and is
a terrific hitter. He is not. the fin
1shed boxer that Kilbane is, however,
and it remains to be seen whether he
can punish the champion like his
friends say he will.
The semi-windup to the bout will be
between Johnnie Wolgast, of Lancas-
ter ana Cadillac. Mich, and Johnnie
Gill of York. Wolgast demonstrated
that he is some fighter before the local
fans last Wednesday night and has
been cleaning every boy his weight in
this section. Gill will have to go some
to win and the bout promises to be
equally as interesting as the final.
Three fast preliminary bouts will top
off the bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

The entire company which has been
appearing all season in New York in
David The Music Master viii
"arfield be seen here when David
:. Warfeld, perhaps the
greatest living American actor, comes
70 the Orpheum, Tuesday evening" in
this play. Some of its more important
members are: Auguste Aramini, Fran
CTS Gaillard, Edward Moller, Charles
Abbott. William Boag, Griffith I.usk,
william III. Barwald, Tony Bevan, Louis
Hendricks, Pickering Brown, II. G.
Carton. Thomas Gilbert Marie Bates,
Weer. Gertrude Valentine and Rose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
Altoona Bowlers Put
Locals Out of Running

The Harrisburg Motive Power Ath-
letic Association bowling team, rep
resenting the Philadelphia Division in
the finals of the General Managers
Elimination tournament, was elimi-
mated on Saturday night by losing to
the Altoona Car Shop team, in a game
played at Williamsport. BY losing the
game the Harrisburg bowlers lost
chance to participate in the Grand
system meet. in Baltimore next
month. The summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

Very Good Eddie" with a number of
pretty girls and splendid cast of musi-
cal favorites, comes to the
every Orpheum Theater Friday
Good night, March 8, for two
Eddie" nights and Saturday matt
nee. The performance is said
to be notable for the brilliant team
work of Burford Hampden and Vallie
Martin as the two babes in the woods
the interest, of course, centering in
this enchanting pair of innocents
There is no need of certifying Miss
Martins high standing in musical COM
edy as a most dainty little ingenue with
a delightful voice. and it is claimed she
tage: AS for Mr.. Hampden. his droll
singing of Jerome Kerns best comedy
number, when You Wear a 13 Collar"
rank of singing comedians. With Miss
Martin he is quite the feature of the
lightest breeziest, most entertaining
performance of the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
COLUMBUS LANDS "LEFTY"

York, Pa, March 5.-Edward
Lefty" George, the ex-Tristate south
paw, has signed a contract for the
season with the Columbus team, of the
American Association. His salary VIII
be the same as last year. George has
a suit pending against the Kansas
Citv club, of the American Associa-
ton. for back salary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
Mount Pleasant League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS


Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 5. =
The death of Mrs. George C. Coover
occurred suddenly on Saturday when
she was preparing dinner. Her hus-
band. who is a well-known contractor
was in the house at the time she was
overcome and almost Immediately
died. She was aged GA and was a
member of the Church of God. Her
husband and three children survive as
follows: Murray p. Coover, of Los
Angeles, Cal; Lynn G.. Coover, of
Leonia, N. j., and Mrs. Bertha Me-
SorleY. at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
G1NUSE1Ea|N MEMS NEN7s'Ea|

oRPHEUM-"Th White Spot"
tuesday. evening only, March 6-David
Warfield in THE Music Master"
w Wednesday evening, March Z = Rosa
karp and Jacob Cone in ''The Jewish
War Brides" (Yiddish).
FRIDAY and Saturday and Saturday
matinee, March and 1O-"Very Good
MAI MISUNDERSTANDING
COLONIAL-"War Brides"
REGENT-"Hearts Adrift."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
TESSAH TnsSERS WIN

The Tessah five of the Hassett Club
easily defeated the Tower City High
school team on the latter's floor on
Saturday night. by the score of Al
to 81. The local lads took the lead
early in the contest and held it
throughout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
TARSUS CLUB ELECTS

The Tarsus Club, of the st. Paul
Church, has elected managers to
head the athletic teams for the COM
ing seasons, as follows: Baseball c..
Wenrick; tennis, Raymond Hall;
track, James Nelson; football, James
Hollohan.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
HERSHEY TRACK TEAM

The Mems Club of Hershey have
organized a track team and will be
represented in this line of sport this
spring. John F. Snavely, general sec
reatry of the club will supervise the
work. Candidates for the baseball
team are fast lining up and a good
team is expected to represent the cho-
colate town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
P. o. S. of A. Quot Schedule

Games scheduled this week in the
p. o. S. of A. Quot League includes
Camp All at ZIG, tonight; 522 at
8, March s; and 639 at sos, March 8.
Standing of the Teams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
% %dpqy1k&hf
% Gznzzu1dR Rice

1917, by the Tribune Association (New York Tribune)
Beyond the Barrier
Upon shield the staining rust
Has gathered deeper than we knew
Upon our blade the drifting dust
Has dimmed and dulled the ancient hue;
And we have floundered through the pail
AS children who have lost their way;
But somewhere, underneath it all,
The Vital Spark still waits the day
The ruggedness of ancient mould
Is hidden by softer dreams;
The Drawer line we used to hold
May where the red flash CLEANS;
But when the showdown comes at last
Beyond control of word pen
Remem brance of braver past
Shall come to wake up again.
The ancient spirit of the clan
May shrink at times before the call,
Bewildered in the waiting span,
Before the rousng lash shall fall;
But when the light flares down the field
Beyond doubts final barricade
The rust shall come from off the shield
The dust shall futter from the blade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05


by
10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

GLORIOUS girls, gorgeously gowned"
sings the alliterative press agent of the
Anna Held show,
Annn Held which comes to the
In "FOlIOw Me" Orpheum for a single
performance on Mon
day night, March ~. AS is we'll known
Anna Held's girls are always the per-
feet types of physical beauty, for Anna
believes in surrounding herself with
her own marvellous style is enhanced
by brilliant setting of femininity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

There is but one act on the Majestic
bill the first half of this week. but no
more is needed. for
"The SIX THE Six Little Wives"
Little Wives" the musical comedy
at Majestic tabloid hit of the sea-
son, gives theatergoers
an hour and half of solid enjoyment.
The cast, which includes TWENTY-FIVE
talented musical comedy PLAYERS, is
headed by two clever comedians-Al
Harrison and Johnny Philliber-and
their brand of fun is said to keep the
audience in constant laughter all the
time. There is also PLENTY of excellent
sineing end dancing furnsed by n big
tractive changes of costumes. while the
stage settings are elaborate and costly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
The Human Net


and
the bag him
Immediate
SavedB
Phles
straight Brooklyn
al a
willing
a finish
$
to
pitching spoiled
number of innings? Here they
Coveek 324 Ruth 323
80 innings
bel S
In
worked because they work often enough to develop both physical
mental ni