davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-20
Washington. abrll.

Washington, abril.
EN- el Tribunal del Segando Distri-
to de Nueva York, presidido por ell
Magistrado Hoffman, fueron aver re-
sneltOs en- contra de los dueiios Gle ca
sas, los $50 pleitos despachados en-
el dfa, basados en- la defnanda dc au.
mentO Ell los alQuileres.
La mayor parte dc los propietarios
transaron con s'ls inquilinOs en- el
prOpiO salon del tribunal, al conveli-.
cerse de que no podrian haccrles pa
gar q aumcnto que pretcnlfan i'm
ponerles.
OtrOs, menOs fil6sOfos, Sc enfurecie-
ron, hacienda blanco de sns iras 4
Mr.. James ID. Sullivan. el ahoSaGo de
la comis;0n folTnada p0r cl alcaide
de la gran lciuGad para cvitar los abu-
SOS de los duei10s de easGs. el c'ial
iefendi6. en- t0dos los casos menciOla-
COS, cuyo nGmero, repito, fU6 de 800,
los inauilinos.
Hasta tel p;lnto les r"yoly;0 Ia hi
lis los prop:efarios el hecho &c que,
pOr cOnsecuencia de Ia nueva ley des-
tinada poner lfmite la ambici0n,
no pudiesen Obtener de Sis inmue-
bles la renta que qflisieron sacarles,
que uno de elios que pretendfa desahu-
ciar a treinta Gle sus inquilinos y oy6
que el tribunal decide los treinta ca
sos, concediendo a cada uno de los
inauilinos plaZos que OScilarOn entire
dos cuatro meses para buscar nue.
vO aloiamientO advirtiendOles que
81 en- ese periodic no encOntraban ca
sa, acudiesen el, para que les conce-
diera nuevas pr0rrogas, hasta liegar
al lfmite de un .aiio seilaladO pOr la
nueva ley, no pudo contencrse Y quiso
agretlir al abOgado de la Comisi6n del
Alcalde
-; Son "mis" casas! ;Es mi di-
nero! mo hay poder en- ell mundo
que me impida cobrar los alquileres
que, Sc me antOjen !-gritaba como un
energdmeno, agitaba el pIiio dere-
cho cerrado junto Ia nariz de Mr..
Sullivan.
FL abogado de los inquil,nos, que
parecfa .divertirse infantilmente con
cl espectaculo que ofrecfan los due
nos de casas fupliosos, Y Sc refa dc
sus concentrates V amenazas, yi0se
obligado a tomar en- serio aquel, por-;
que ooaprendi0 que. 81 no 10 hacfa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-20

Sc NECESITAN DOS PASAJES
Para antes del Is de los c0rrientes,
para New York. TelefonO 1890, San
Juan. Box 7O9. Advt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

= II 49,. 49,. u Y
Efn1lefene e1ef - :
- 3. ...
IT, Alges oelslistee u 49, ~ :.
yleaaee - 1o0ee = ~
|y0unGoeMs pne0 = ~ ~
Ee4ch holiday eoeeon 80 c ~.
aloteetly yefuse4 - lJeca 80 ~
q hen1e okhef thAA ~ ~. -
~ that re system snat y ~ ~ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

|nomse q thSfr Own tn - =
ltt1Rfr q tus1 ~ I'LL ovG g
~ Argus ccmmiftee y ~ MI
Assurance thae they VII 80 ~
homes where they ~ the -
weleeQe1
The comuittee tnyite1 coopere-
|tioH and assisfance from any
source, but y can't upeet it, Dian
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

s Tte Arms Geata Glass; fnnd
Mi cumnllto6 ~ Yoc6iyO6 from !
Igss Gloek l111o1 10y - inqaiTy - to
txxszWto(hes ~ oonnttteo accepts do
fS sAet1oas e rms tor distt5bstion ~
The conmtffoo among TIE poor chill
A* 1rea ~ nock Island y Christmas
1in6. - eAoWef ~ u The ~
Ssn AsmatiSA liza rasalt Of efforts
Ie saside froDg those Of the conRfttee
d theso NJ boen 10 littles eonfusiou
"a ,among Rock Islend people who
] scther yeass have contributed mon
~s, ~ 70 The Argus Santa Claus fund.
u sshould b understood that The
s-Afgus Santa Claus fund is1not AZ
IN 1jiated With any Christmas poor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
HOLD Up MEXICAN TRAIN.

Mexico City, Nov. 26.-(United
Press. bandits under Tomaso r.
quierdo held up . Mexico City
Puebla train last night killing =
brakeman and obtaining consider
able loot. Regular troops are pur-
suing the bandits. Who were re-
ported to be poorly equipped and
without great strength:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
sID srlsE 1l1ylIi5'

= 1. Vernon, NJ !. Nv.
dritsf. was buried ~
beaoes railroads Is drc,, ~
tween MI Vernon ~ s's
shout 100 miles, makinr -
1p /. Hsek. carryixs 0Se.ss
NAH and pessengers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
OLD LENTEN TRADITION
REVIVED AT ST. JOHNS

With the eginning Of The season
af Lent The senior OF ST Johns has
revived the tradition that lis members
~hall during the next forty days dis
p'al their dignity and age ny grow
ing mouejaches In former years the
custom has reen followed by all men
of the senior classes as they grew
into the venerable position Of embryo
aln.nni but the class Of 1919 allowed
tie form to fall into neglect 10 be re
viyed by the present senior body
At class meeting yesterday the
cadets were unanimous in deciding
mat the upper lips should he allowed
To grow Iheir adornment during the
next few weeks and penalties were
agreed upon both for the use OF a
razor on the Charlie Chaplin terri
tory and for the application OF PAT
,nted hairgrowers: which. it is claim
ed. would give some members OF the
class undue advantages over others
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
FLAG AND BIBLE FOR
GERMANTOWN SCHOOL

The new public school building at
Germantown on the western outskirts
Of Annapolis. VIII be the scene OF an
interesting ceremony on Monday OF
mex week whentthe Severn Council.
Junior Order, United American Me
chanics, os Annapolis viii present
bihle. and also National flag 70 The
school. The flag Will be 6x3 feet in
dimesions. larger than the type oi
banner presented by the state TO the
public educational institutions in the
cteral counties
program Of patriotic ceremonies
,#l mark the presentation OF the
f and bible This is Icing arrang-
"A II the principal Of the school. Mrs
Lillian ~ Merrick. OF Cedar Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
MISS MUNROE SPEAKS
AT THE Y. ". c. A.
Tells OF Correct Shoes And 100
Pct. Efficiency From The
Ground Up
STYLES ARE INADEQUATE

Al The " on Monday afternoon
there was very helpful and instruc-
tive talk before the Educational Com
mittee. from Miss Edith Munroe. OF
the Physical Department OF the Bal
timore y w. G. A. Miss Munroe is
a graduate Of the National Training
School OF the V W. {. A.. Of New
York City and is trying to Introduce
into Baltimore, sensible well CON
structed shoes. built on scientific prin-
ciples enabling people to be 100 per
cent efficient from the ground up
The world is waking up 10 The i'm
portance Of correct walking and there
can be no correct walking without
correct shoes After Miss Munroe's
clear and forcible talk on happy
wholesome shoes, demonstrated by
charts which can be seen at the ~"
rooms. every woman present must
have felt that present styles Of shoes
are inadequate, and stited heels alb
solutely out of count
one exhibit met great appreciation.
having a significant name as well as
good form The Liberty Tread II
seemed to sound good 10 one lady
present who had done much war work
ih the Council Of Defense and felt
how women need freedom OF foot as
we'll as OF mind Miss Nunroe has
found shops in Baltimore 10 handle
these shoes and il is hoped there will
be some in Annapolis also Scien-
tihc shoes are a great necessity. Few
shoes are built on right principles
Most OF them are only fit to be east
out over Edom." that place for which
Esau sold his brthright. Every per
son who wears present fashionable
shoes sells his birthright Every per
son who wears present fashionable
shoes sells his birthrght 10 walk up
rightly and we'll.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson, president of
the Provisional Committee. stated
that she had invited TO the "Y' from
Baltimore. Mrs. George Wilkins, de
CONTINUED On Page TwO)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
BATTLESHIP OHIO
HERE TO ENGAGE IN
RADIO EXPERIMENTS

The bat.leship Ohio commanded by
Capt John J Halligan is riding Gt
anchor in the roads OF Annapolis
She was sent here by the Navy De
partment TO engage in experimental
wort in connection with The radio
station across the Severn river from
the Naval Academy The idea Of the
experiments viii be to devise means
for better installation of wireless aP-
paratus on ships Ia addition 10 the
radio station here. The ship will work
in coordination with The station at
Arlington near Washington
Captain Halliean % wears ago. was
one of the big football figure 81. the
country. He played in the Natt l.He
and was regarded as the NOS for
midable man on his team For hm
was composed the Navy yell which
ended hub of the universe Halh-
gan"
He looks as much like the hub OF
the universe as ever ard is a2par
emily in perfect condition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
MANY ON SICK LIST;
OTHERS ARE IMPROVING

While new additions are being made
daily 10 the sick list there are many
who are getting better and improve
ment is being noted in the condition
of a number of people who have been
very i'll The father OF City Aider-
man w t. McCready. who has been
very sick is able to be out again
The entire family of the HeGengers
has been sorely afflicted hy illness
Miss Cora Heffenger. who has been
home for several weeks hy illness is
convalescing, but her brother, Scott
Lane Heffenger. is today reported to
be seriously i'll of FLU" and their sis
ter. Miss Lillian Hehenger, is also
quite sick
Mrs. Samuel Garner wife Of Dr.
Garner. who has been i'll at her home
at spa View Heights" for several
weeks from grip is slowly recovering
During her illness. Mrs. Garner
friends and neighbors kindly remem-
bered her by sending many little de
licacies and dainties 10 tempt her ap-
petite
Mrs. \. S. Fenton, who has been
condred 10 her home on West street
bv illness. is able 10 be on; again
Mrs. Daniel Wells, of Hill street
has been removed TO the Emergency
Hospital for treatment Ais Wells
is sister Of Mayor John J Levy
Mrs Reggie Kaufman wife OF Ii
Condr. Kaufman. t. :. A- is quite
sick
Mrs Lewis Thomas mee Len.
strohml. is quite i'll al her residence
on Murray Hi suffering from diph
iberia.
The condition of William L Nc
Cready. who was reported desperate
" i'll yesterday at his home on Dear
street. is much improved today. Hi
little daughter who was also i'll Q
"fu. is improved.
Floyd Oliver, son-in-law OF on
Stewart. is seriously i'll at his hom
on King George street. Mr. Olive
is suffering from pneumonia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
FOR OPENING ROAD
IN LOWER COUNTY

Pie County Commissioners. in scs-
sion ON Tuesday adopted the follow
ing resolution to he transmitted 70 the
STATE Roads Commission relative to
securing right-of-way necessary
through the property Of pr n +
Todd. Johns Brothers and Ms Lillan
Keech. trustee. or the state Road
from the Tea House 70 the Quaker
buryine Ground in the lower county.
Resolved That while he County
commissioners are willing lo proceed
with the opening 81 a road. on ne pro
posed location ny appointing three eA
aminers. as provided n tie Code ot
Public Local Laws. we 60 not think
,he same viii be the most satisfactory
and saorjesl method and suggest iaa'
your Commission proceed 10 condemn
said land by jury Of twelve meA Al
his earliest possible date.
That we respectfully suggest that
This matter may be set1led without the
appointment OF said jurors provided
Or Todd and Johns Brothers be given
hearing by the chairman OF the STATE
Roads Commission or his representa-
t.ve
In addition to other business befor,
the Commissioners on Tuesday boif
The clerk 10 hte Board and Ensineei
{. T. Hayman submitted their reports
Of he proportionate rate Of tax eX
Dendi,ures. The reports for the period
Of July. 81. 1920. follows: First dis
tric;. e. cents on the 500, Sedond. 4
cents: Third. $l.03, Fourth. - cents
Fifth. IS cents: Eighth. 80 cents; gen
| eral county rate. a. cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
LAID TO REST;
BROTHERS BEARERS

The funeral Of Mrs Annabel G.
collins. wife Of Lieut. James T. Col
Inns /. 5. Navy. Pay Corps took place
this morning al eleven o'clock
from her late residence. l3 Franklin
street The services We're conducted
by the Rev Fl W Burgan, y. d, pas
Tor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Three brothers Of the de-
ceased were pallhearers Messrs 0.
5. Grover and Roy Crimes ~ sud
ley this county. and Messrs Joseph
NJ. Armstrong, Edgar Basil and Ma
jor Hugh r Riley. Funeral arrange
menis were in charge OF James 5.
Taylor K Sons. and the interment
was in Cedar Bluff Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
TONIGHT'S SUPPER FOR
EASTPORT FIRE DEPT

After the supper 10 he held to-
night in the new machine shop OF
the Chance Marine Constructor Com
pary. there viii he dancing. music TO
be furnished by jazz orchestra
Free transportation VIII be furnished
through the kindness Of Mr. Chance
who Will have automobiles ran from
Church Circle at intervals from 80
The tempting menu 10 be served
will consist Of three Tangier oysters
on half shell, three Tangier Irie'
oysters. or six Tangier oysters OF
half shell. or five fried: cold ham
roast beef. sauerkraut. slaw. salad
pickles. bread and coffee Ice cream
ann cake viii be on sale This de
licious supper is priced at only iftl
cents and is for tire beneft Of tn
Eas,port Fire Company's new appa
rorr1s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
KING GEO. ST. HOUSES
ENTERED BY BURGLARS
Robberies Committed Between
Midnight And Early Morning
At Homes In The City
MONEY. THE SOLE OBJECT

Police authorities have been work
ing on The cases OF several burglaries
committed this week az houses in The
aor heasteru SECTION OF the city. hut
as vet have failed TO apprehend the
auilu parry or parties on Monday
morning. sometime between ! ana .
o'clock the first Of series ot hurg
Iaries was committed al The home OF
ND. and Mrs b Allen Wclch 266
King George street. Mr. Welch is a
well known citizen and cashier of
.he Annapolis Savings institution.
rhe house which is near the Okla
homa gate Of he Naval Acstdemy was
entered lv a rear Goor. the ihlcf pass
ing ort the front door For some
.in.s the Lack door has had a dcfec-
i've lock and had only been held to
At nights ty a chair being placed un-
Ter The doorhnob on tire inside
pom going downstairs on Monday
morning. Mrs Welca found both her
frost dor ana back door open and
immediately began au Investigation
Residents of the household We're
aroused ana il MAS discovered that
someone had entered the room Of In
-tracior George w Gignlliat. OF the
Enelish Department at the Naval
ACADEMY. who lives there, ana had
stolen from folding wallet on a
taiIe in his room some SIG \ gold
watch on the same stand was not
lis.url ed. showing that the burglar $
abjec, was moncs only Instructor
Gigniliat said he did not 90 to sleep
uual af,cr midnight and the intruder
must have entered his room later
han that hour An investigation OF
MIS-. WeIchs room showed one dollar
IN money taken. ana another inmate
of The house had their room entered
sue nothing was found missing From
he trousers OF Mr. Welch. hanging IN
his room one dollar and some small
change had been extracted from the
pockets.
Later. about $50 on Monday morn
ing the house of Commander G. i
Laird PEP KING George street was
! entered hy means Of a kitchen WIN
I ln,. md S11 aud some small change
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
Ash "Wednesday Observed

To-day is Ash Wednesday, the first
day of Lent. the season OF forty days
of fasting and prayer, devotion and
abstinance Of the faithful from
pleasures and amusements.
Lent was instituted about the year
130 in reference TO the miraculous
fasts Of Moses and Elias and our Lord
Ashes were placed on the heads OF
penitents and flesh was forbidden t.
be eaten. Eggs. milk and wine, were
also at times interdicted.
After the Litany, the Communion
service is this day said III the church
There were appropriate Ash Wed
nesday services today in ST. Mary's
and St. Anne's churches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
Da,idson,ille School Closed

Because of the continued cold wes-
ther aEd the prevalence Of much sick
ness II the neighborhood. the county
public school a. Davidsonville has
heen closed for the last four weeks. IL
is expected however. sessions viii re
resumed at the school within the next
few days Though the situation has
worked a hardship on the scholars,
there has been no complaint from pa
irons Of the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW

The regular fortnightly meeting Of
he University Club will be held to-
morrow evening At O'Clock in Nc
Doweu Hall. ST Johns College An
interesting program viii be present
al and several papers on live topics
viii Ie discussed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
NOTICE

After being ont of the paper 50 long, The
nrhiic Is thinking that we are not buying
The second hand line any more. We are tax
ing great liberty TO let the Puhli.. know
that we are stiIl buying Ladies and Men :
e}othinc mems ladies' shoes furniture
kitchen utensils mattiugs sud rugs flea se
rive MS the first call MRS. NJ
BLOOM. % Main street Annapolis. Md
, @please don't forget the number
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
FOR SALE

Two dwelling houses is and is
Second ST Large lot with 60 Il
frontage. Immediate possession
, Two exceptionally desirable build
ing lots. each 5oxl50 on Franklin
street. Immediately adjoining the
nroperty OF Emergency Hospital Im-
mediate possession.
f. ". lGLEHART
Real Estate. :; Advertiser Building
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
ANNE ARUNDEL
IS SOLID AGAINST
SUFF AMENDMENT

Senator Brady And County Rep
resentatives In House. All In
Line Against Ratification -
An Eventful Day At The State
House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
Anti> Felt Serene

But the most self-satisiied persons
in The throngs were he members oi
the anti-suff forces They simply
rested on their oars, so to speak. ap-
parentlv fully realizing that they had
their ducks in a row and that it was
only a question Of just now much time
would be consumed by the Senate "a
final action before they could wave
their banners in exultation Al
O'Clock it was all over That wts
when the Senate vote was announcea.
and the cheering that followed the 49,
ton cf The House, gave away 10 an
other tremendous outburst a th
time
TIE bulk OF The vote for ratification
was furnished by the Republican
with notable exceptions. who were
Messrs. Henderson Lomax, MURPHY
Fisher. Harron. Wachter. Cutshail.
/ Remsburg. Kraus. League, Lindauer.
Needing and Fahrney Total 10.
/ Democrats who voted for ratilicf-
/ ton were Messrs CoburD, Collin5
/ and SIC Daniel
/ How Senators Voted
The yea and nay vote in the Sena'"
4 was
! For ratification Bartlett. Bur
dette. CrOthers, Gibson. Harrison,
Metzerott, Nuttle, Robins, SnadC7
..
Against ratification - President
Norris, Brady. Biggs. DisharOon.
EppIer. Frick. G0Odell. GrasOD,
Legg. Mcintosh, Mish. Mitchell.
Parran. Russell, SDeicher. SprOes.
ser, StifIcr, W0lfe-lS.
In The House
The vote for and against ratification
in the House was:
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
SENATE VOTE Is TO 8;
THAT OF HOUSE, 64-36

Anne Arundel county recorded a
solid vote against the ratification OF
.he susan Il Au,nony National SUI
frage amendment when that Ycasure.
embracing franchise provisions for
he women OF Maryland was allied
by both houses o. the General Assem-
bly yesterday
The FIRST blow 20 are amendment as
told i'm yesterdays issue OF The Ctpi-
tai. Was delivered in ,hc House of
Delegates. that body having Gr,t given
4 hearing to the advocates of suffrage,
after which The resolution on tAr
amendment was fought ont on the floor
nf the Hous2 The resolution emerged
from the committee ON Constitutions
Amendments, with an unlavorable
report. and this report finally Wa
adopted by a vote of ga 10 Sc The
Senate began lie battle on the issue az
3 o'clock in the afternoon, aud after
scyera speeches 10y advocates and op-
ponents of suffrage even stronger
sentiment against suffrage was re-
corded. a the vote OF the upper house
stood is TO
suns kecnl, disappointed
While the suuragists naturally were
disappointed az their defeat. and there
was spending delight among The
ants whose forces also swarmed the
chambers OF the Senate and House.
ana the corridors of the Capitol, while
the fight Was in progress, yet there
was no untoward incidents after the
smoke OF the battle had lifted. in spite
OF he fact that the day was perhapa
one Of the noisest and eyentful that
has been known at the historic State
House in many years.
Twas EVentiul Day
Events developed quickly during III
forenoon hours Both the sun and ami
forces were on haa0 early about Tho
state House. and their numbers were
augmented with every passing minute.
until about II O'Clock the lobby va
tanned This followed the srriyal ot
he big delegation from Baltimore anu
! other sections OF the state Part of
| the complement of Parsons band, OF
Baltimore. accompanied the delegation
Of suffs who made the trip by the
| MARYLAND Electric Railways. and the
| band continually rent the air with pa
triotic and other selections, both in
/ side and outside OF the State House
! Not only did the suns besiege Sena-
tors and members Of the House IN
/ thcir final efforts to enlist additional
support TO their cause. but large
delegation also waited upon Governor
! Ritchie in the Executive Offices and
registered tier disapproval of the
stand that the Grief Executive took on
the issue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18

CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18

CONTINUED On Page Two.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
Unsettled

Unsettled; probably rain
or snow late tonight, and
on Thursday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18

.-,..d press Dis
se' = late news at
T'' - abroad are pub
!, The Capital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-17
NEED A SUBSTATION

Judging by the amount of mail
received from and deposited at the
Paris postoffice each day by the Ma
son-Hanger Construction Co., there
is need of a postal sub-station or
the Xalapa Farm, where the firm is
engaged in a vast amount of con-
struction work.
Three times daily from two to
mice well-filled sacks of mail are
brought in from the farm, and
taken back filled with letters and
packages. Among the mail thus re-
celVed and sent out from the local
once ara hundreds of letters ad-
dressed to and sent out by seven
hundred Mexican laborers working
al Xalapa Farm. These are handled
al the local office and forwarded to
ihelr destination, without requiring
the services of an interpreter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-17
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, August, II
George Walsh, in 1.-THE Deadline;; ;"
William Duncan and Edith Johnson,
1.-THE Silent Avenger;;" added attrac-
ton, Rea Nye, 1.-THE Girl of Mys-
terry
Tomorrow, Wednesday, August
1S-Mary Miles Minter, in "a Cum
berland Romance" Joe Ryan and
Jean Paige; in new serial, Hid
den Dangers" added attraction,
Rea Nye, 1.-THE Girl of Mystery"
Thursday, August 19-Douglas
Fairbanks, in 1.-The Mollycoddle;;
Sunshine Comedy, 1.-THE Light
Weight Lover" and Chester Out
ing" added attraction, Rea Nye,
1.-The Girl of Mystery"
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
and evening.