davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

vzpominka ma ptacnika, jemuz
Pavel, kdyz doVolil 81 spilati
Hane, zasadil ranu v oblicej a
ma vyhruzku, jiz bidnlk proti
n6mu vychrlil.
CHAP zpozorovav, re "a
MIN nekdo jde, zastavil a obra
til Sc. Byli jsme jen nekolik
kroku vzdaleni cd lucerny, je-
jiz mdle svetlo padalo ma je-
no tvar. Jediny pohled pre-
svedcil mne, ze Sc nemyllm.
Byl to vskutku ptacnik, jenz
bydlil V sousedstvi meho bra
ira. Kdyz ma mne pohledel,
zdal Sc byti7 zcela upokojen, a
ubiral Sc pohodlne dale. Sle-
doval jsem ho ale zpusobem
nenapadnym, ably nemohl do
mysleti Sc, re cinim to znmysl-
ne.
Dosed ma roh ulice svatojan
ske a vladni zameril skutecne
k malemu domku. ia vsak ubl
raj jsem Sc jeste kousek dale,
abych mu poskytl casu vejlti
do domku, nezli bych no W.
hledal. Asi po ctvrt hodine,
kdyz byl zmizel We dverlch, We
Sci jsem take, minul dvere ku
vchodu do bytu Pavlova a Ia
stavil sc II dveri chatrneho o.
bydli ptacnikova, odkud byl
vchod primo do dvora.
Zaklepav volal jsem: by
dli zde nekdo, jenz by proda-
val zive ptaky?"
V tenz okamzenl Sc otevre-
ly dvere a pdJmesily oblicej zr
zaveho chiapa sklebil Sc mi V
nstrety, ozareny horici lojovou
svickou, jiz drzel vzhuru, aby
lepe videl. Otazal jsem Sc, ma
Ii ma prodej kanarky. Pozadal
mne, abych vessel, kdyz 81 byl
drive muj zevnejsek nalezite
prohledl. Vyslovil jsem pfanl,
ze bych mu odkopil parek, ma
cez mne uvedl k velke kleci, v
niz jich mel neko)ik.
Tvaril jsem Sc, jakobych 81
male operence s velkym pote-
senim prohlizel, on pax vyndal
nektere Z klece, jal Sc je wy
chvalovati, jak jsou ochoceni q
p6kne zpivaii a j. Vychvalo-
val zbozi sve nadmiru, zadaI
"a ne sumu premrstenou, po.
nevada patrnG soudil, ze jsen
ptacku milovnikem a tax snat
no by mohl pfi tom hojne Wy
delati. Ulozil jsem mu, ably Ii
ira mimi Ike mne prisel, i da
mupe nize, aby koupil klec
Za ptaky jsem nezaplatil, at
slibil mu, ze tax ucinim, az m
je Ultra prinese. Odbyv obcho(
chystaie Sc k odchodu pravi
jsem, iako by lnne to bylo jel
TAX name napadlo:
"Aj, nebydIi zde nekde kol'
vratkar?"
"Bydlel zde," odvece ptac
mix odpornym tsklebkem
zamzikal ma mne poloomzen,
mi zraky, "aIe nyni postaral'
Sc mu policia 0 byt, lie nebl1
de mu tfeba platit najem1e! !!
"Policic?" opGtoval jsen
"Ceho pax Sc ubozak dopstil'
"Ah, nebylo TO mhoho; ma.
no v podezreni, ze pry nejakt
no Earona zabil. Aspoh pri tor
byl a dostal podll Il loupeze
ncbot' vezte, lie nalezena u p
Via celia hromada v6ci, kter
drive nalezely zavrazdeneml
Ovsem, nikdo Sc toho nenada
ze mohou byti sperkyk naleze
ny; ale tax to byva, chce-
kdo mezi chudym lidem .pohr
vati 81 ma pana. Kolovratki
Pavcl dostal snupku za to, Z
"Ah, byl TO tcdy Spain
cblap?' vpadl jsem mu do i
Ci.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

PIECE or LAND 750z1ee frontfps on two streets, seven inmates walk from Stratneld cart t975 takes 1t, part cash; would seIl part only. Tel- ephone Barnum soS4-a- Room 105, Maias I<ufidiRg. R14d~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
GOVT GIVES A
 LIST 0F JOBS

The following list of positions are announced by the Civil Service Com mission with date of examination and salary stated Applications and further inxorznaticn may be obtained at the Custom House or at the registry win dow of the Federal Building.
 Assistant in Plant Disinfeot!on, Male, May 21 1sS16O0-s1s0o.
 Scientific Assistant t-hghthouse Service. Male, May 21 s1.600
 Draftsman. Male and Female, May ,21 &1y0So-S1, 200.
 Highway Bridge Engineer, Male, May 21 s1.s00-s2,1oo.
 Junior Highway Bridge Engineer, Male, May 21 s1.2OO-sI. 500.
 Head Nurse-Operating. Female, May 21 $500
 Engineer in Forest Products. Male, May g. s1,S8e-sS.oo0.
 Assistant Engineer in Forest Pro- ducts, Male. May 27 s1,2oo-s1,so Chief of Road Survey Party. Male. May 2s s1.s0o-s2, 100.
 Transitman for Road Surveys. Male, May 2e s1,20o-s1, 800.
 Highway Draftsman, Male. May 2s S1 .200-S1, 800.
 Placement Assistant. Male. June 8 s1,50o-s2,4 400.
 Scientific Assistant in Public Health Work Male and Female, June 3 s1, 500-s2, 500.
 Consulting Physiologist, Male. June sIo.oo per diem.
 Leather Worker. Male, June ss.75 per diem.
 Investigator in Wool warehousing Male, June s2.2o0-s3.0oo.
 Assistant Epidemiologist, Male. June 000-f2500.
 Assistant to Medical Director. Male, June 8 $2,0o0.
 Refrigeration Plant Attendant. Male. June 3 $1.2o0.
 Specialist in Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Male and Female, June 8 $1,S00-$2.50o,
 Laboratory Aid, Male and Female, June SS40-s1,24
 Pharmacist, F'reedman's Hospital. Male, June s72o.
 Senior Engineer, Civil, Electrical, CT Signal, Male, June 10 s1,s0o-s2,- TOO.
 Senior Architect, Male, June 10 s1,s00-s2.70o.
 Wireless Engineer, Male, June 10 $S,o0o.
 Assistant in the Office of Infor- 31,s00-s2, ,760,
 Veterinarian, Male, June IS $1.56o.
 Lay Inspector, Grade l, Male, June IS 31,osor
 Laboratory Assistant, Male, June IS s44s-$5s2 per diem.
 Deputy Shipping Commissioner. Male, June $900.
 Laboratory Aid, Male and Femals. June $S40-$1. .24O,
 Calculating Machine Operator, Male and Female, Juno IS $900-s1,20O.
 Operative, Male and Female, June IS s72o-s1,eo0.
 Statistical Clerk, Male and Female June IS $9OO-s1,400.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
WHEN WILL PRICES DROP?

The continued high prices of all necessities of life, Is disappointing great many people who expected to see them drop soon after the war ended. People who expect an imme- diate change forget that business men and farmers are paying as much for labor as last summer also the workers are paying just as much for 4ood. While these conditions last, prices can't fall far.
 Te government has undertaken to bring pressure on certain industries to secure some return toward lower prices But in the main supply and demand will be the ruling factor. As long as Europe Is drawing great quantities of food and taking prsc- ticaIly the whole American surplus, food prices won't drop far.
 The social dhisintregation in Ger many, Austria, and Russia will great Iy reduce the crops that those coun- tries should raise this year- But they will not have the money or credit to buy any great quantity. The Allied countries should raise a good deal more tan in 1918 By next year inn ports of food should have fallen con- siderably below the war level. When a surplus of food appears in Amer jean markets. prices will go down.
 Millions in Europe are barefoot and ragged. There will be a tremen- dous demand for cotton, wool and leather. These materials and the pro ducts thereof are likely to remain at their present very high level for d year or two.
 All price readJustrnents win have 10 be of the nature of a trade; every producer dropping his scale a little while the things he has to buy go off an equal amount It will have to take place by slow degrees There must be a spirit of give and take between all clements entering into production II is for the interest or everyone TO cooperate in the effort to get prices near to normal. Tho present level Is artificial, bw,-densorne. and detrt- mental to business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
MARY WORTLEY MONTAGUE.

Mary Wertley Montague made the first experiment of innoculation up- on her own son in Belgrade, which at the time, about two hundred years ago, was within Turkish territory, It was tried in England with complete success upon criminals about nine years later. The disease first made its appearance in Mecca, were it is said to have destroyed the Etheopian armies and thus terminated in 36o. what is known as the War of the Elephant" Mary Wortley Montague had been a student of medicine and had gone to the Orient to nurse and study more closely the dread disease The supreme test of her faith in in- noculation came when she subjected her own son to the treatment, This was in 1T1S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
+ Finance, Real Estate and insurance
Office Manager. Grade 1, Male and

Office Manager, Grade 1, Male and Female, June s1.SO0-s2, 400.
 Office Manager Grade 2, Male and Female, June s2.4O0-s3, 600.
 Supervising Clerk, Grade l, Male June 9u7eesdJD77- and Female, s1,2O0-s1.40
 Supervising Clerk. Grade 2, Male and Female, S1, ,400-S1,S00.
 Assistant Material Engineer. Grade l, Male, s4.4s-s4.96 per diem-
 Assistant Material Engineer, Grade 2, Male, s5.44-S5.92 per diem.
 Assistant Material Engineer. Grade 3, Male, s6.4o and over per diem.
 Associate Chemist. Male and F'e- male, S1,SOo and s2.500.
 Junior Chemist, Male and Female, s1.O2O.
 Examiners, Estate Tax Division. Grade 1, Male and Female, s1,s00- s2.25o.
 Examiners, Estate Tax Division, Grade 2, Male and Female s2,250- s2,750.
 Examiners, Estate Tax Division, Grade 8, Male and Female, S2,750- S3000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
ZAPATA TALES.

CuautIa, Mexico. May 20.-Legends already are beginning to spring up among the superstitious and ignor- ant Indians of this state regarding g Emiliano Zapata, the rebel chief who met death near hero on April 10. In attempt to preserve the bandits body as long as possible in order to give the greatest number of his for mer followers a chance to see it, it was packed in ice, in the absence of embalnhng fluids. The ice burst the sides of the top of the fi1msy cof- fin and gave rise to superstitious tales that the "Attila of the South,'' as Zapata was called, was not really dead, but had burst his coffin and escaped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
WASTED cfOI1ASSES.

Havana. May zo.-Great quantitfes of rnoIasses are wasted by the sugar mills of Cuba Attempts have been made to utilize this waste product as fuel for the 'sbof1ere of the sugar mills and now @ Cuban inventor claims he has invented an apparatus which will permit the use Of the mo- lasses as fuel without choking the furnace.
 All the sugar rufYls produce more nolasses than can be marketed and, t is asserted. twice the amount need ed to furnish fuel for seeam power.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

wANTED-Oper-ators for steel facing and steel stitching. Apply Employ nent Ofice, Warner Bros. Go.
 R17ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

ANNOUNCEMENT Connecticut representative of c, A. Frees, SB3 Broadly ,r1an,ufactu of artificial linlbs, win be in Bridgeport and vicinity for about a week, Custom CTS or others interested drop us a line and he will call on you
 R1ldsn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

THE DUMP at tho Looomobs-e Go. is open for clean sill. Apply to watch man at Main St. gate. Rf7ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
JOSEPH ROGOWSKY
 vs. Order of Notico MONICA ROGOWSKI FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. f5TATE OF CONNECTICUT, SUPERIOR COURT
Bridgeport, May 1!

OoOhls
 Bridgeport, May 19, A. D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Joseph Rogowsky of the city of Bridgeport, County of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, praying, for req sons therein set forth. for a divorce and custody of two children, return able to the Superior court in ard for Fairfield county, on the first Tuesday of June, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Monica Rogowski, the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be s'-n by publishing this order in The T. igeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, three times success siveiy, cpmsaenctng en- or before the 21st day of May, A. D. 181s
 l(1C1zANL J. BI4A3TAGAN, Asst. Usek = the supsrser Csurt fer
 uhlEnaaA eaakx R1ese
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
HELP WANTED MALE

A SALES REPRESENTATIVE - A large esta biished manufa cturer, na- tional advertiser, needs a responef- bie energetic man to represent thsm In this territory. Givo bank or bus ness references. sailing experience # any. D. c. Powers, 4So Fourth Ave. New York city. B12stf 2ss YOUNG WOMAN wantd sto do type writing and sorne ofrfce work, SIP per week, 8 hours per day. Give age and experience. F, o. Box 52a.
 R1adsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

'svsry unconvsntienal. int he." sFvery I think he'd even nit with his e1beup 6h tho peaoe table
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

1918 AND 1917 CHALMERS, six 30 light touringj 1917 Davis light six; 1917 Chevrolet two S3x4 Michelin tires, Willard battery. 70 Kings College Place, opposite Christ church, Stratford- Rl4d~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE

FoR SALE - Fooms, attractive homes, lots box1os, designed and place, sidewslies. Oakland St, Bar mum Ave, stratfordi reasonable Krokstedt, architects, e25 Main St. Phone Barnum S8s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Bills for the Week

sdnse--Madge Ken edy, appearing in an
other successful comedy drama OF the
screen. will be seen today. Monday and
Tuesday here in Daughter of Mine" 1t
Is o story Of daughter of the Jewish
race, whose father does not approve of
her poet lover--not so much because he
III poet as Of the fact that he is too
n7odern--he uses a typewriter. How she
gats back her lover after sending him away
Is charming love story Virginia Pear
sons story Of the girl who gave UP love
and married for money In 1.-THE Love
Auction" will be the attraction for We'd
nesday and Thursday. The girl is seek
ing happiness and is unfortunate enough
TO believe that money can buy 1t She
soon sees the folly Of her choice. and seeks
comfort in the companionship of the boy
hood lover. Then follow tragic incidents
until the husband, a confirmed drinker.
eventually passes out Of her life-after
which happiness comes to her. The last
two days Of the week there Is to be
shown Dustin Farnum in THE Virginian,"
Z feviyal Of the famous stage and screen
DAY In 4 form that has been highly sue
e@eslul and that has entertained thousands
~ people in the past few months over the
country.
Sun--Peggy Hyland has anotherA charm
Ing comedy drama in The Rebeflious
Bride" in which she is appearing at the
Sun today, Monday and Tuesday. 1t is a
love story showing life in the Ozark
mountains. The scenic effects are quaint
~ beautiful Tho story revolves around
the efforts OF Miss Hyland's grandfather in
The play to get rid of his mischievous
granddaughter. She fools him the first
time by running away at the most i'm
portant point In a wedding ceremony; but
the next time he uses a gun and forces
her to marry the first man he meets on
the road This man happens to be St
Louis millionaire who mas been grounded
by engine trouble during an aeroplane
flight. The sequel of this extraordinary
romance is surprise. and the ending is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

delightful. As an additional feature to
start the week the SUM- offering My
Valet" a comedy starring such well known
actors as Raymond Hitchcock Mack Sem
nett and Mabel Normand. Tom Mix is
coning the last of this week in another
western photoplay, Fighting for Cold"
which is described as roaring in
fact, genuine Mix play. The story is
based on the book The Highgrader," by
William Macleod Raine, and the scenario
Is by Charles Kenyon, the we'll known
dramatist and screen writer.
RialtO-Anita Stewart. featured in her
latest and what is reported to be her
greatest success, "A Midnight Romance"
will be the feature drama at the Rialto
the first five days of this week Appear
Ting with her are Jack Holt, Juanita Han
sen and Edward Tilton. The events pic
tured take place at Sea View hotel, So
eiety resort Here Marie Alexander, a
hotel maid, played by Miss Stewart, up
sets the bachelor VOWS of Roger Sloan. a
wealthy young guest, thereby becoming
an innocent accompice in the plan of two
plotters to make Sloan the victim of
matchmaking scheme. No sooner is Sloan
saved from their Vaccinations than he
discovers that the mysterious maid is no
other than the beautiful, charmingly
gowned vision whom heg had met on sew
eral occasions in the hotel gardens and
on the beach at midnight Before he can
recover from the surprise she disappears.
and the mystery surrounding her deepcns.
And when he again finds her it is under
circumstances and in surroundings more
startling and unexpected than those that
attended his discovery of her cham
bermaid. The last two days of the week
there is offered Lila Lees delightful conf
edy drama, Puppy Love, a dainty ro-
nance of the days of 'sweet sixteen"
Strnnd-Fiva separate 1--we stories with
the same heroine in each one and all in
corporated into the general theme of the
photoplay plot make UP the story of "Ro-
nance and Arabella." in which Constance
Talmadge Is appearing today until We'd
nesday at the Strand. Mrs. Arabella
Cadenhcuse is young widow, who has
decided that her second husband, If there
is to be any. must supply her with thrills
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
SOME ART
&
THIS GIRLS

CONSTANCE TALMADGE has

nONSTANCE TALMADGE has
been bitten by the futuristic art
- bug. The cubist art bug, so as
not to be outdone by his brother of
the ultra faddistic realms of art, also
took a nip out of Miss Talmadge's
I pink and white skin. The result is
that she has recently been spending
ali her leisure time delving into a
paint pot.
1t all happened when, in her new
picture, Romance and Arabella," in
which she is presented at the Strand
theater today to Wednesday, she
was introduced to lot of weird
pictures representing various sub
jects but suggesting absolutely moth
ing. They were simply riotous
and Heterogeneous tumble of color
and form. without any rhyme or
r7,e~n, Some, profess to find in
them the most wonderful concep-
tions, but the average person finds
himself dizzy when he tries to figure
them out. Possibly we are too aca-
dcmic, but nevertheless-the fact re-
mains.
In Romance and Arabella' Miss
Talmadge is supposed to fall tempo
rarily in love with the poseur who
paints these fantastic pictures. She
goes to visit him at his studio. Later
she learns he is faker and escapes.
But she really was impressed with
the paintings and decided to try
her own hand at the work. AS an
artist Constance Talmadge is good
moving picture actress.
Irene Rich, "the girrwho became
a leading woman overnight" bids
fair, il health and luck continue with
her, to Justify her second name, with
its comfortable comcomitants OF
limousine, motorboat and country
home. If so, it's.largely due to Miss
kch's courage, and--lrene admits it,
Still more to good fortune in the
form of Kitty Gordon.
Miss Rich, orphaned, took courage
III both hands, made her way to Los
Angeles and the studios. But one
car't- camoufage inexperience from
keen eyed director, so lrene's gem
Re fib that she had had experience
didn't &c, mot even as an extra" girl,
and Irene, rejected. was on her way
when Kitty Gordon came along en-
route to the business of making her
new superpicture, adele" Miss
Gordon stopped, looked and listened.
Irene got an "extra"~job as nurse
il "Adele." So we'll did she photo
graph, and such intelligence did she
display. that Dustin Farnum, search
ing the Brunton studios for just
such a type, suggested that she be
given trial as leading woman in
"A Man in the Open" and Irene
made good,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

Arbuckle in 'eThe Crook" Victor Moore
new face at the Grand. will appear on
Wednesday in "Snobs.' a pleasing comedy
drama There will also be shown Pear
ming Raider" Clara ilimball Young in
''The Savage Woman Is booked for a
two-days' showing on Thursday and FRI
day and on Saturday there Is to be pre-
scented Bryant Washburn in The GYPSY
Trail" and also a Mack Sennett comedy.
Hamilton-Harold Lockwood's comedy
drama. "The Landloper,'" will be the fea-
ture attraction here today-a\ swiftly
moving photoplay with Lockwood as an
| especially charming hero Barney Sherry
in "Who Killed Walton?" will be the
feature for Monday, and there will also be
shown Marie Walcamp in THE Red Glove"
No. 2. Tuesday there is to be presented
Marion Davies in THE Burden of Proof"
and on Wednesday the feature for the
program will be Billie Rhodes IN 1.-The
Lion and the Lamb As special fea-
ture there will be presented both the Chap
Inns Thursday, Mrs. Charlie will be
seen in her dramatic success. THE Price
of Good Time" and Charlie himself is
booked for one of his comedies. J. War
rem Kerrigar, appearing in "a Prisoner OF
the Pines will be shown on Friday,-rn6
on Saturday comes Frank Keenan, in his
western photodrama, THE Ruler of the
Road
Boulevard-Frank Keenan's photodrama.
built upon the stage play OF 1.-THE Lyons
Mail" will be the feature at the Boule-
ward today. The screen version is being
shown under the title of "On the Midnight
Stage" and has been built into strong
western photodrama with heights Of dra-
matte appeal in it that only star of ex-
perience such as Keenan's could carry sue
cessfully. On Monday there is being Of
fered another special attraction when
there will be shown Tyrone Powers In
"The Planter" strong drama with the
action of the play laid in Mexicoi Some
of the scenic displays are said to be the
finest sort of work that the screen has
been able to produce along that line.
Orpheum-South Side--A vaudeville pro-
gram will be given today at the South
Side OrpheNm and in addition there will
be presented Bert Lytells latest comedy
drama, 'The Spender," in which a too rich
young man finds the way to happiness
through the path of poverty. Blanche
Bates and Hobart Bosworth appearing in
The Border Legion" have one of the
strongest photodramas Of this season, be-
ms shown for the first times here on Mon
day and Tuesday at the Orpheum. The
story is thrilling series of adventures
with bandits on the Mexican border and
is one of the sort of western dramas
which thrill an audience from the first
reel until the end
ApOllO-Jack Pickford and Louise Huff
in a pleasing love romance of old Ken
lucky will be the attraction today at the
Apollo. The story is of a Scotch lad who
wins a bride in America. On Monday
there will be presented Dorothy Dalton in
"Green Eyes," strong photodrama with
Miss Dalton in an emotional role Bessie
Love, appearing in THE Wishing Ring
Man." will be seen on Tuesday and on
Wednesday there is to be shown Alice
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

Grand-John Barrymore. appearing in
ION the Quiet will be the feature attra
ton at the Grand today, supplemented by
a news reel and a comedy. On Monday
and Tuesday there is to be offered
double bill with Bessie Barriscale appear
ing in ''All of a Sudden Norma and Fatty
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

LOthrOp-One of the most charming
parts of her career is portrayed by Billte
Rhodes in "Hoop-la" in which she appears
at the Lothrop the feature attraction
today, with Mack Sennctt comedy and
the Pathe News completing the bill. Emmy
Wehlen in "The Bonded Wife will be the
feature on Monday and Tuesday, with a
Lyons Moran and a Harold Lloyd COM
edy on each day. Madge Kennedy in "A
Perfect Lady, a sprightly story of
chorus girl, will be the attraction for
Wednesday and Thursday with Bill Par
sons comedy on Wednesday and the final
two days of the week there will be shown
Norma Talmadge in her late success-"Ths
Probation Wife"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

Boyd-william s, Hart In "The Darken-
ing Trail" one OF his very best photo
dramas, will bo shown at the Boyd theater
today only. A Fatty Arbuckle comedy Is
oil the same bill
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

Brady in her sensational drama, I'm the
Hollow OF Her Hand" melodra matte
role which has been splendidly acted by
Miss Brady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

right" and there will also be presented a
mid-week vaudeville program with Street
and Stall as the stars. Baby Marie Os-
borne, in winning Grandma" will be
presented on Thursday, and the feature
for Friday will be Fannie Ward in THE
Narrow PATH with the addition of Pearl
White in THE Lightning Raider" No. 2.
Saturdays bill will be the same feature
with Mack Sennett comedy feature in
place of the serial