davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

These things have written down that | am very
old the reign of RameSe the third of that name when
Egypt is strong and she was In ancient time
have written them before death takes me- that they may
be buried with in DEATH for my spirit shall arise in the
hour of resurrection also these my words arise in their
hour and tell to those who shall after upon the
earth of what knew upon the EARTH Let it be those IN
heaven shall decree At least write and what write IS true
tell of his divine Majesty whom loved and love my
own SOUL Se Menepah the second whose day Of birth
my day of BIRTH the Hawk who has flown to heaven before
me- of User the Proud his queen, she who afterwaTd
ed his divine Majesty Sapah whom laid in her tomb
at ThebeS tell of Merap who named Moon of Israel
and of her people, the Hebrews who dwelt for long in Egypt
and departed thence having paid back in loss and shame
for all the good and i'll gave them tell of the war be-
tween the gods of Egypt and the god of Israeli and of much
that befel therein.
Also l. the Kings Companion, the great scribe, the be-
loved of the PhaIaohS who have lived beneath the with
me- tell of other men and matters Behold it not written
in this roll? Read We who shall find in the days unborn
the gods have given you skill Read o children Of the
future and the secrets of that past which to you
far away and yet in truth -,.'.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

eovery' was made BY Sergeant Curry
when he arrested MaFY Johaqou. eel.
ored. Of 80 Balls court nQFthVRest, o.
q charge OF selling whiekay. Sergeant
pensing "ordinary. FOR S. per Quart.
while bottled IN. BEND hapnEhs -
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

LONDON, March 14.-ProVislon foR
2SO.O0o Officers. men and bays la
made In the naval estimates filsd -
Hume Long. lFst. lorass a. tha -
miralty, This estimate IL Only ten
tatiVe, he explained, since g win 'be
impossible to eraeh , definite figure
until after the peace eonfsreBeo.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Thus Begins
Rider Haggard

Sir H. Rider Haggard, the author Of "She'l-the eae
writer of the day who nearly than all the others com
bned links the present with past long dead and gone
that it seems never to have really been.1 81
Above are the opening paragraphs of bis new serial
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

MARTIAL LAW IN BARCELONA.
Because OF labor trouble martial
law has been declared in Barcelona,
Spain, March IS. State Department
was advised today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MISS LOUISE PAGE
Public StepographeE.
Aeqn 1eA-e New Commercial Hotel.
SSa y ct Phone FraHkIin fTfS 10

10y EEe1ANI INV ~
MRS. MARY THAYER, Of Boston. Mass.
viii speak At Studio Hall, 1919 Conn
ave, this evening 1T o'clock at the resu-
lar Healing Meeting Of the Home Of Truth.
lFV
TO THE TAXPAYERS or WASHINGTON,
ID. ,C.-I agree with you that conditions
here are. dtsheartening-but / foresaw 1t
ana nave made extraordinary arrange
mehts to meet Il as much as possible.
have twenty hrSt-clRR assistants and We
work fHst--but the business TO be done
this condition several offices have been
opened and are demanding profiteerius
prtces. Don't pay them \haVe- served
hundreds % clients during the last eight
yeaFA ASK any Of them about me. do
business open. and abovSboaFd, under my
Taxpayer dop't need = lawyer or = banker
to make up their returns, but they do nerd
an accountAlt and no charge should be
more than S3o, and Individual returns
should pc ", including everything. I have,
also board OF review uneKcSIled by any
body. 70 review work done by others. This
Is our speciality and We guarantees accuracy.
We have night fierce also that viii serve
you e your home or our offices and not
overcharEe you We are now prepared to
make mp corporations, partnerHhip and
large business returns complete before
March 18th tnO tentative statsmentsJt tpce-
LoRENzo G. WAKEFIELD, Manager.
WARFIELD'S INCOME TAX BUREAU,
1893 st. N, w, Washington, d. Q.
6lb Q st. N. w. Washington, D. G.
Security and SAVINGS Bank, bldg,
Washington, d. O.
,iib-iis-So = Gay ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Free notary service. Returns hled direct.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
ATTENTION.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

ATTENTION 90
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY Worded. coAsumptiVe
little pulling power. 49,
II your I'd Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount of results there % .
reason. We have employed trained
nen whose business Il to make
q thorough study OF classified RdBOF.
ttstng not only in Washington but
In other large cities. Il wilt not
oolig8te you IN any way to have our
representative call, on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want 20 show you how 0u
intelligent force can be applied 20
your business
PHONE THE TINES
Main $3.50. Clasiined Advt Dept
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

vancing 1 y points to T1%. Marine
preferred made gain of over 1 point
to 1OS%.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

% ~ yDNE diSRosAl II you are - nsod
- . ha9l boUs' gasolsns o. halb e
CALL MAIN $3.50
fPut thig u1su1o In youF notebOolgl.
Ak for auto eDeTEency-atate syous
trgpbleS el9 .giyS The phens nymeSF
nlNiS cOnnoct0t With the ueGrNTt ~
hsbis SGFvikS Gtatien % yoHF Ices
TaERH Is no CHARGE ROB THIS
GEAFtcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
MRS. CASTLE WILL
WE'D ARMY OFFICER
Famous Dancer Bride Of Cap
tain fireman Today, Report
in New York

New York, May 3.-Thc Herald says
today
Mrs. Vernon Castle. widow of tho
famous aviator and dancer who lost his
life on Texas flying field more than
year ago, will b" married today to
Captain Robert +. fireman, recently
honorably discouraged from the United
States army. The time and place of
the ceremony could not bc learned last
night, but it was said that it would
take place during the afternoon or
carly evening and Immediately after
that Captain and Mrs. fireman would
start for the Adrondacks. where Mrs.
Castle is TO complete motion picture.
Rumors have been busy with the
names of Captain fireman and Mrs.
Castle ever since their return from
Europe, he from service with the troops,
she from work for wars victims. Din
lomatic, but emphatic dcnials were made
in her behalf as late as Thursday,
Although Mrs. Castle has n notable
collection of jewels, probably one of
the finest owned by any actress in
America, Captain Trcmans wedding
present will be a superb string of 49,
matched pearls. Another present comes
from r. II. fireman, father of Cap
tain fireman, n handsome hotse, with
large grounds on Cayuga Heights road
Ithaca.
On the eve or ncr wedding Mrs
Castle allowed it to become known that
she never will dance again, and the
stage has lost one of its foremost artists.
The actress said that after Captain
Castle went into the service she sought
| to dance alone, but she never coulC
have any interest in the art of sole
dancing and never could hope to have
another partner such as he was There
fore, as she says. my dancing career
is n closed book
Although it has been said that sh,
and Captain fireman met only recent!
it now appears they have been friends
| for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
typical of Miss CorelH

Marie Corelli has written character.
istlcally In her new novel "The Young
Diana" 1t is characteristic Of all her
styles--the sensationalsm OF THE Sor-
rows Of Satan" and the sentmenality
of "Thelma" and the emotional charac-
ter drawing OF her most recent novels.
There is something almost pitless in her
projection Of the hopelessy upper mid
die class Polydore Mays, father and
mother, and their lack OF sympathy with
their forty-year-old daughter, Diana.
blighted in love. The girl finally flies
the family hearth. by the route OF
carefully staged drowning" which takes
her to Switzerland where she becomes
again "the young Diana" through her
work for a mysterious scientist. Love
of a kind again enters her life. and sue
cess of kind too. Many authors have
used the motive of the elixir of life or
the fount of perpetual youth in their
fictions and dramas, but none any more
strikingly than has Miss Coreli in this
novel. Her finale is sharply divergent
from those Of Goethe or Marlowe in
their treatment of the Faust legend and
| from that Of Hawthorne in "Dr. Heideg-
gers Experiment" 1.-THE Young Diana
| is a weird and absorbing romance for
those who like novelty in fiction.
THE YOUNG DIANA. BY Marie Corelli
New York: George H. Doran Co. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
SECOND STAGE
OF THE BOY HENRY
Samuel MerWin Describes
Young Caluerly at the
Age Of Twenty

70 me Jaded sensibilities that rebel
ssaiust the portrait of youth too often
nnperiectly drawn by the average mod E
e,n novelist and obviously ,artifciaI
aIike IN its outline and DEVELOPMENT.
inc picture of Henry Calverly, Sd, pre :
Sented originally in lively magazine
story under the title of "The Loves of
ienry the Ninth" renamed in hook
form, 'Temperamental Henry came
as welcome relief. Followers of the
auVentures, amorous and otherwise. of
,hat interesting young man therefore
nan with pleasure the resumption of
MS history by the same clever author
ana artist. Samuel Merwin, who offers
new view of Master Calverly, now en-
titled to the prefix "Nfr." in a spark
ling and amusing story called "Henry
Is Twenty"
In advancing his hero few steps
beyond the adolcscent period of eight
cen in which he is first seen. the au-
thor has in no degree diminished the
whimsical interest in which he invest
ed him at the outset of his tempera =
mental career. Rather has Mr.. Mer-
win added to the zest with which the
sympathetic reader will pursue Henry's
efforts to realize the ambitions which
made themselves manifest in the earlier
gimpses of his precocity, his youth
full failings and his alternate periods
OF depression and exnltation. Behind
the boys egoisms. his flamboyant hopes
and deep objections are seen an un-
daunted spirit that carries young Cal
verify toward a goal. nebulous perhaps
in its beginnings. but definite enough
in the final purpose. For Mr.. Mer-
win hints of story yet to come whlch
will tell of somewhat older and a
changed Henry. and in his introduc-
ton calls attention TO the fact that
Charles Francis Adams in. his auto
biography confcsses that he kept diary
from the age of fifteen years until ne
was twenty five. and after lapse of
thirty years. reading what he had writ
ten of himself in those salad days. was
Shocked at its conceit, its weakness
and its cant" and burned all the vol
umes. Henry is "still several years
short of twenty 6ve," remarks his BIZ
ographer.
There is nothing Shocking in the
doings or the thinkings of Henry Cal
vcrly. Sd. when he is twenty, much
that is amusing and human. For Mr..
Merwin. with all his keen analysis, Is
sympathetic and makes his Temperament =
tai and romantic hero very lovable
and engaging youngster, without any
attempt Mt a play on words in the use
of either adjective
! HENRY IS TWENTY. By Samuel MerWin
Indiana polls; Bobbs. Merrill company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
ROMANCE APLENTY
IN NEW VAR NOVEL
Kenyon Gambler Writes Dash.
ingly Of Adventure, In.
trigue and Loue

One Of the briskest romances about
the war Is "The White Horse and the
Red Haired Girl" by Kenyon Gam
bier-a tale in which love. intrigue and
romance are deftly interwoven.
The orening chapters Of the book
have thei' setting in England. Mar
garet Travers, whose brother. British
officer, is missing within the German
lines decides to cross the channel to
find him. To do so she must travel as
a neutral, and America at that time
not having entered the war, she poses
as an American and crosses to Hol-
land. There she makes the acquaint-
ance of Yankee. who quickly per-
ceivcs that she is sailing under false
colors, but who. nevertheless, helps her
into Belgium. She reaches that coun-
fry at the same time that her brother
manages to leave it. and straightway
she falls into n most difficult situation
when she meets an American in the
service of the Allies, who has bombed
German airdrome German officer
who is on friendly terms with this
American, not knowing of his exploit,
and Belgian girl who supposedly is IN
love with the German officer. Mar
garets S problem now is to escape from
Belgium and the clutches Of the Ger
mans. and with the aid Of the Ameri-
can airman, whose plight is more des-
pcrate than the girls, and with the
further help of German ohcer VINO
has lived in America and who has come
to loath the beastliness of kultur, es-
cape is finally accomplished, lovers are
united and readers sigh at the fnis OF
gripping and fascinating story.
THE WHITE HORSE AND THE RED
HAIRED GIRL. BY Kenyon Gamoier
New York: George II. Doran Company
g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

"Children OF the Dear Cotswolds" is
collection of twenty charming stories
of children. the scene of which Is laid
in the beautiful Cotswold region OF
Gloucestershire. England. Many of the
young heroes and heroines, as Paul and
F'iammetta and Janey. are old friends
to those who have read the other stories
of Mrs. Harker There is a very unusual
and attractive simplicity and truthful
ness in the description of the various
praiseworthy things the children did.
as we'll as impressive descriptions OF the
simple country people who have part
in the adventures narrated. There Is
also a truthful and wholesome sugges-
tiveness in them, that should make them
not only interesting but helpful to all
grown-ups who have to do with chill
dren.
CHILDREN OF THE DEAR CoTswoLDs.
BY l.. Allen Harker. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons 81 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
SOME FESTIVE
BOHEMIANS
Their Lives Portrayed in "The
Bounder," by arthur
Hodges

"The Bounder." by, Arthur Hodges.
author of "The Essential Thing and
"Pincus Hood" despite its superb
ciality and occasional amateurishness, is
interesting in its depletion Of character
and revelation of psychology of those
persons known as Bohemians.
Frivolous, foolish, frctful. struttlns'
good natured, easy going they are. and
certain of them no doubt to the limit
of irresponsibility set by Mr.. Hodges.
Sometimes they are immoral, usually
and often, according to Mr..
Hodges's studies of them. more moral
actually and essentially than the
strait laced unco guild. At any rate.
his characters, although none OF them
quite succeed in touching the reader
deeply. hold attention throughout the
narrative of their hopes, ambitions,
tragedies, joys, tasks and pleasures.
One is not convinced that the real
Bohemians of New York are reproduced
realistically by Mr.. Hodges, but one
is very sure that his title character is
true to type and life: For one doesn't
have to be Bohemian or to know
Bohemia to realize the fidelity to nature
of Mr.. Hodges characters.
The book gives glimpse into society
and the climbing set-rather an un-
pleasant glimpse, too. Very arresting
is the continued exposure of conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
|U-DOAT LEAVES PORT
TOAD VICTORY LOAN
German Raider, Now Owned by
U. S., OFF for Washington
and Charleston
HAD TROUBLE IN ATLANTIC

The German submarine raider U-11I
steamed out of Philadelphia at o'clock
Today and passed the navy yard and
Delaware river forts. and no attempt
was made to blow it out Of the water.
The reason was clear-the boat s
second visit to the coast was not to blow
W ships! but to help put across the
fictory Loan drive. 1t will stop at
Wilmington and then proceed to
tharleston, S. c., with many interim
stops.
The undersea craft. which is sup
posed to have sunk the United States
cruiser San Diego and twelve merchant
SHIPS of New York during the war,
~ one of the five craft recently ap-
portloned to the United States. 1t
was brought here from Harwich. Eng
land. under it's own power. making
the 30O0-mile journey in twenty three
uays, under command of Lieutenant
commander A. G.. Dirbell.
The vessel had an exciting trim
across the Atlantic. II was lost from
us convoy and the other "subs" for
TOUR days without rations or water: n
heavy sea pounded under its forward
matches and washed the chief gunncr's
mate--a Philadclphian-over then
washed him back again with broken
nose and numerous other minor in
juries.
The victim in this last adventure
was Chief Gunners Mate Frank J.
I.ockner, of 1O1 North Second street =.
Darby.
While all of the U-11Is official ma
pers had been destroyed or secreted
before the boats were turned over to
the Allies, naval men believe it to have
been the one that operated off the
Jersey coast here at the time of the
~ boat scare.
1t Is of 1850 tons displacement, go
feet long, with an inside beam of IS
feet. and carries a 5.0-inch gun for
ward. 1t has n carrying capacity for
more than twelve torpedoes and is thor
oughly equipped in every way.
When the U-117 came into port yes
trfday it carried crew of four off =
GERS and thirty seven men. All Of the
men volunteered for service on it, and
all are glad it is over.
At the time the U-117 lost it's bear
ings by reason of faulty compass. it
was 1--WE days out of New York. An
Italian steamer came along. but could
not make out it's wants and continued
on without giving the needed assist
ance. It was not until the Leviathan
hove in sight. bearing a load of return =
I'd fighters from the other side, that
Captain Dibrell was able to learn where
he was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
School Stories for Boys

"Dormitory Days" is series of
short stories by Arthur Stanwood Pier,
laid amid the familiar campus and halls
of Saint Timothy's, locale well known
to the authors large following. Sports,
studies. larks and all the joys that go
with life in big school furnish themes
for the proved skill of the writer. He
has written clean but not namby-
pamby book for the older lads.
DORMTTORY DAYS. BY Arthur Stanwood
Pier Boston; HoCghton Mifflin Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Not a Restful Book

All the intrigue there is and most
of the thrills are compacted by Robert
w. Chambers in "The Moonlit Way.
German propagandists, Sim Feiners.
French intelligence ohlcers and United
States secret service men make its
pages rush and ring. Also they are
frightened by lot of Bohemians. Not
one. but two romances are lyrically
celebrated out of the plenitude of the
authors imagination and the abundan
Of his rhetoric. People who dislike n
dull book will like this novel.
THE MOONLIT WAY. BY Robert W. Cha M
bers New York: D. Appleton & Co. 81 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

The following books have been added
to the Free Library at Thirteenth ANA
Locust streets, during the week end
ing April 80:
General
Adam, Paul, "Ie Trust" -.
Alexander, william. What Life ihsur'
Alter, j., practical Suggestions on Press
w Arabian Nights. Mile Una Note"
Bestie. W. H.. Commercial Russia"
ess HTTas ss9%ss ss%ne 8Tawims 8qs SRs and
Coon, Oscar "Hatmony ana ins'ru"'e'-
Crawford, J. p. First Book in
pay. k. H. "Csmion cartocns" IL, der.
Esan. NJ, r; Ten Years Near the 'e''
Flsss. j NJ. The well-Know,nss.:",, ,,oo.
Flint, @. f.. THE Truth About Aleo'
Goldman +. F.; Amateur rIs,. Band Guide"
HHl, J. 4. 'spiritgalism;" y,,o- o
Lalanne. Maxine. "Trestise on Eteh'
Lay. wllfrid, "ChIlds Unconscious, Mind"
Lewis, H. r.. Productive Poultry Hus-
MsrsGisOH MarSen. 3. s. t"o How Z to Get What You
Want"
Merlwether. Lee. "war Diary Of a Dip
lomat."
osg. F. A.. and Beard. G. a. National
Governments and the World War
Partridge. c. s.. Reference Book OF
Electrotyplng and Stereotyping.
Partridge. C. s., "Stereotyping" :,
-, ,Reysl. Gabrielle. LA BacheIiere' and
Ia Bacheliere, en- Pologne.' su.,,,
English"
Russell, F. H., Life and Work Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Smith. L. r. James woodhouse"
-, souvestre., Pletro and, Allan, Mercello;
L,Arresto di Fantomas," La Iiverea del
Deiitto;" la Mano ,Troncata.'' Ia spsri-
zlone al Fandor' and La Nespa Rosa.
T. STALKER, r. H., Building and Advertis-
ing Printing Business"
sullivan. E. j.. "Kaiser's Garland" :
~, THOMPSON, J. s.. History OF Composing
Machines"
p, Tucker. II. s.. Limitations on the
Nerrll. A. IT,. South and Central Ameri-
can Trade Conditions OF Today
Webster. H. T., Boys and Folks
- Wilkinson. w. T.. ''Photo-Mechanical
Processes" ;"
zanswill. Israel. "Chosen Peoples"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Centurion" Now Lieutenant Colonel

Captain J. II. Morgan. of the British
army who wrote under the pen name Cen
turion' a volume OF tales of the British
army and navy. entitled, Gentlemen at
has recently been promoted to be lieutenant
colonel. and given the honor of being sent
70 paris as special representative Of the
British War Office at the Peace Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
20 ships Here for Grain for Europ.

Twenty steamships in this port are
now under charter to load full cargoes
Of grain for Europe, according to George
II. Sproule, secretary of the commits
{ -:oners of navigation. On the basis
,,.Iat each of these ships will carry ap-
proximately 90 900 bushels, this means
ths expectation within the next week
or ten days of $500, 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

"E;xplaining the Britishers' is the Eng
lIsh character from the American point OF
view Frederick william Vile. the Nu
thor is an American. He has been a news
IA per correspondent for thirteen years. He
has lived in England many years. Doran
publishes his book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
ChiIdren's Department

Brown. f. A.. Spa rlsh Chest"
ture"
Snow. B.: e, and Froelich. H. B.. Indus
trial Art Text Books"
stevens. c. NJ. Wonderful Story Of Joan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Fiction

Bower. 3. NJ. The Thunder Bird
Drummond. Dale. Evolution OF Peter
Moore
Howard. G. Z mRirds of Prey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Harold Lockwood in
Shad adows OF Suspicion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Alice Joyce In
The Cambrlc Mask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
SATURDAY

l.. Huff and r. Truck
In Oh. You Women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Louis Bennison In
Sandy Burk U Bar U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Carlyle Blackwell In
Three Green Eyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Harold Lockwood IN
The Great Romance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Harold Lockwood IN
Shadows Of suspicion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

De Miles
For Better. For Worse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

House Peters in
Thunderbolts Of Fate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Mabel NOrmand In
Sis Hopkins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

John Barrymore in
The Test OF Honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Wallace Reid In
The Roarin' Road

De Miles
For Better. For Worse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Tom Mix In
Hell. Roarin' Reform
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

June Elvldge in
The Quickening Flame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

L. Huff and f. Truck
in Oh. You Women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Henry d. Walthsll IN
w. False Faces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Alice Brady In
The World to Live In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Frank Keenan, Ia
The Public Defender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

House Peters In
Thunderbolts OF Fate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

wallace Reid In
The Roarin' Road