davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
ELIMINATE CHEATING
PITCHERS FROM GAME
Brainy cioundsman With Good
Arm Can Get By.
geyse TannehIiI, Former Red eox
southpaw Hurier, says Freak
Pitching Should 30 Barred
Forever From Baseball.

Eliminate cheating pitchers from
baseball and the game will not be any
different than when was with the
Red Sox," declared Jess TannehilL
who was here with the Phillies as
coach.
Ten pounds lighter than when he
was with the Red Sox back In 1908
and 1904, Tannehill was In Boston for
Che first time In II years. He is now
fortv-f1ve years old, feels as good as
when he helped Jimmy Collins win
the remnant in 1904.
Although now but a coach, this for
mer star southpaw, who also could
bit the ball some In the old days, has
many views about the game Of today
which are interesting. Having been
q great pitcher, he knows many angles,
end there Is no doubt but that he 10
going to help Gavvy Cravath's pitcA-
ing department.
Il think freak deliveries should
have been barred from baseball be-
fore this season. They have handi-
capped the game considerable be-
tause pitchers who 90 into tha hnx
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
Tammany Hay & Grain Warehouse,
SUM-MO COFFEE for sale at st.
Covington, La. n22
DEATH RATTLE OF
CALOMEL IN SOUTH
Dodson is Destroying Sale of .Daa-
gerOus Drug With His
''Iiver TOne.''

You're bilious, sluggish, colsti
pated and believe you need vile, Ial-
gerons calomel to start your live.
and clean your bowels.
Here Dodson's guarantee! Ask
yuor druggist for a bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone and take a spooi-
full Tonight. If it doesn't start your
liver End straighten you right up
better than calomel and without "TRIP
ing or making you sick l want you
to go Lack to the store and get your
money back.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nan
seated Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's PER
fectly harmless, so give it to yous
children any time. 1t can't sali-
vate s. let them eat anything after
Wards.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
LUBRICATI0N IS
OF IMPORTANCE
Life of Engine and Car Depends
on Proper 0iIing Of Many
Different Parts.
PREVENT METALS TOUCHING
To Avoid Trouble With Bearings. or
Cylinders Put In an Extra Pint Of
OIL Every Hundred MlIes-Don't
Wait for Squeak.

1.-THE life of your engine and CIR
depends upon iubrication,' is the sub
ject Of an article appearing In O recent
issue of an automobile magazine.
The principle Of fabrication u to
prevent any two pieces OF metal tnas
are working one against the other from
touching. This Is accomplished by hav.
ing a film Of oil between these two
metals. Upon this film Of oil depends
the life of bearings, cylinders and pis
ton rings. Only three different grades
Of lubricants are used. The owner
should provide himself with supply
Of gas cylinder oil, grease and steam
engine oil.
Right OIL for Engine.
Never use steam engine oil or any-
thing but a pure mineral oil In the On.
CINE. Fast running or riding over
heavy and billy roads uses up oil much
faster than city driving. Put In an
extra pint of oil every hundred miles
or so. This precaution will avoid
trouble with bearings or cylinders.
Once a month or every thousand
miles, the oil In the crank case should
be drained off and fresh supply
poured in. The oil may be drained BY
removing the drain plug at the bottom
of oil pan. After draining, flush the
crank case with kerosene through the
breather pipe, replace drain plug and
refill with clean OIL Be absolutely sure
that all the kerosene is drained Oh,
otherwise 1t will mix with the fresh OIL
and will cut down It's lubricating quail
ties
Trouble Follows Squeak.
Don't wait until you hear "squeaK"
before oiling. A squeak" means
rusted or dry bearing, and when once
In that condition trouble soon folloWs'
The compact construction OF sons
cars makes necessary the placing os
oil holes and grease cups under me
floor boards Of the car. Don't, %
cause 1t might cause you q little extfs
trouble, forget to remove them ana
Intricate as directed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
TROPHY FOR YANKEES
WHO BOXED IN LONDON

In the windows Of the Euro
pean Office Of the Canadian Pa
cific railway, Charing Cross, Is
displayed handsome mounted
silver shield to be presented to
the army and navy of the Unit
ed States of America by the
Imperial Services Boxing asso-
citation.
Emblazoned around the shield
is the American eagle, the Stars
and Stripes and the arms OF
England, Scotland, Ireland,
Wales and the overseas domin-
ions.
Designed by Harold Stabler,
the trophy, which will be dis
patched to the United States in
the course Of few days, is in
scribed:
ITO the army and navy of the
United States of America from
the forces Of the British empire
1919, this trophy is given In ad-
miration of the sporting spirit In
which the Americans entered
and fought In the boxing tour
nament, London. December.
1913"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
Will THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness - those
sharp pains when bending or lifting
make work a burden and rest i'm
possible. Don't be handicapped by
a bad back-look to your kidneys
You willie make no mistake by fol-
lowing this Covington residents ex-
ample Ask your neighbour!
Castor Duplantis, prop. of horse
shoeing shop, 919 Monroe Avenue,
says: "A few years ago / had 4
very lame back, and as my work re-
quires a great deal of STOPPING aaa
exertion, | was sure in misery. IF
l stopped over coulr hardly get Zip
on account of the sharp pains that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

win RESIN IN one pocket and talcum
powder in the other, along with vas
cline or paraffin on their pants are try
ing to get by with such methods.
without such methods to help them,
the pitchers In the future will have
to be there, as we were in the old
days. Ability to pitch will have to
be shown all the time and am con
fdent the game will be better.
"There Is no doubt 10 my mind but
that the freak pitchers Of today can
get along without their fixings.
IF they have good arm and are
smart they can get by. So far I
have not been able to work with O
freak delivery pitcher, because the
Phillies do not boast Of one. II there
was one on the staff I would help him
to develop into a real pitcher without
the tricky stuff"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION DIS
APPROVES DRAINAGE
PROJECT.
Continued from mage II

Continued from page -
parish would be bcnef ted by drain
at,". We view with a.arr, the STU
po1dcasness Of the 2rJo,.el und"r-
taking which may result in plating
bEro"ns or the people which they
WI, he unable to belr. so .er
that the present time d inopp rtun.
or such an undertsk ;ls. The bsnc s
could not be sold re a.:J'y Ell cert at a
-reat sacrifice and unless these ianis
couri be put TO intmedla.e C-e ths
dra.1i &c tax would be uo-H. :. n
fis,atCry. The greater part Il the
na. ish is rolling and no: in ne 1 If
lraiLage and it would not be just IT,
tie an with an impr,: ii c;;;r.,. no:
IL reed of drainage &c be taxed to
d-.,.ir other lands.
We are not disposed to stand in
the way Of any meritorious propo-
sitions that will make our stump
lands available for cultivation, out
in view Of the enormity of this PRO-
posed undertaking, and the uncer-
tainty of results commensurate with
the drainage and OUTLAWS, we suggeH
that it would be well for the police
jury to consider seriously before
committing the parish to this stu
penduous project.
Therefore be it resolved by the
St. Tammany National Farm Loan
Association, That we disapprove of
said drainage project and hereby en-
ter our protest against the police
jury giving further aid to it at this
time.
Resolved further, That copies Of
this resolution be sent to the Police
Jury, The st. Tammany Farmer, The
TimesPicayune, Daily States, New
Orleans Item and Slfdell Sun.
The above resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted at meeting of the
st. Tammany National Farm L IAN
Association held at Covington, La,
on this 31st day of July, 1920.
Fl B. PRUDEN,
President.
J. E. Gibson,
Secretary.
F1
Classified ads. produce results II
-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
REMOVING. CAPS FROM HUBS
Most Stubborn Cases Can Be Rene.
died by Use Of Jack and Long
Handled Wrench.

Hub caps won't always come Off
merely by wrench persuasion, even
when considerable manual effort Is
also used, says Motor Life. If the
cap Is so tight that you cannot bulge
it by your own efforts. bring the jack
into the matter. Use a fairly long
handled wrench. and place the jack
under the end of the handle. A few
strokes Of the jack will get the best
of the Stubbornest hub cap.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
PREVENT RATTLEs IN DOORS
Apply Small Piece Of Rubber 10 Pm
Out Vibrating space-Ansl.Ras
lers Are Very Good.

When something seems to fatus
around the body of your machine ahu
you don't know just what It is, gos
someone to hold the doors tight Wnlas
you drive, says American Motor's1
IL that stops the rattle. get some -.
ti-rattlers for the doors and Apply
them; or fasten a small piece OF run
Der on your door to all out the "
brating space.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
AUTOMOBILE
RlmF1IN>ISMlA

Whatever alcohol 200 use put It In
the radiator.
Don't drive fast with O soft tire or
one that is nearly worn out
Soap should never be used on the
body except for removing grease or oh
spots.
Many a driver VINO keeps the exte-
riof Of his car spotiess neglects his
engine
-n-$ew
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
TAKE DENTS OUT OF GUARDS
Difficult Task May Be Performed by
Cutting Out Protrudine Parts
and Soldering.

During my experience as me-
chanic In the automobile business, I
have found that to remove dents In
tenders and mudguards Is rather
difficult Job. To try and hammer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
ATTACH CABLE TO BATTERY
In Case Of Emergency insulation NAY
Be Stripped Back for TWO O.
Three Inches.

In cases Of emergency. 1t is posS'o.1
to attach a cable to the battery y
stripping back the insulation foF -. 49,
or three inches, prying apart -
strands and then placing q washer =
each side of the cable, after which us
nut is screwed down, holding tne
BILE firmly In place.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

SUM-MO COFFEE for sale at st
Tammany Hay & Grain Warehouse,
Covington, L.. n22
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

Rub-My-Tism is q powerful anti
septic; 1t kills the poison cause,l
caused from infected cuts, cures old
sores, letter. .etc.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

shot through the small I my , p
and my kidneys acted irregu,as -.
and annoyed me great deal: I'D
gan using Doan's Kidney FiiIs s,ssre
they proved to be just the no u. .hs
| needed. They helped me from -
first and when | felt like
first snd when / had USED az.
box l felt like a different M aso,,ale
have had no return Of the ,ae
since that time and / stun w
same heavy work as ever noaY
Price soc, at all dealers. eet
Simply ask for kidney remedy-,sst
Doana Kidney Pills-tne sa, M;i,ari
Mr.. Duplantis had. Foster ~
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

them out, fiat, win only buckle the
dent from one side to the other.
A better method Is to saw the dent
OR protruding portion into an X-shape
(see illustration). The saw-cuts will
relieve the strain and the dent can
then be hammered out The saw-cuts
are hammered out flat, soldered up,
the solder being scraped flush. When
the section Is repainted enc cannot
tell where the dent formerly was
William Farrell in Popular Science
Monthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

pitchers prominently
In
dcuay has sptban forming
of
beginning
1921
Gheyca make I that's their mist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

Classified ads. produce results II
placed In The Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

Ye newspaper popular these days
looking all
publicity editors quite different today and
material and policy generously
of Instead, they have space-ADVERT1SlNG SPACE
candidates talk their hearts content
mu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07

Advertising in the Farmer pays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Campfire or Hot Air
Register

Ia n noggin real sure enuf
noggin when Il ls made by scout
whose rect are tonsting over a hot
mir register In church? Could
you Imagine n funnler sight than
old Dan Boone CrOuchng behind "A
mahogany chair In some city par
for stalking an imaginary animal
browsing back OF tho player plano
Is the average boy redblooded
scout or n mollycoddle7 | say tho
former. We have heard the scout
master speak OF tho scouts mother
who doesn't want her precious boy
chasing around out In tho woods In
stormy weather especially at
night" Onco in a while you find
such scout-mother. But isn't 1t
the truth that most OF the mothers
who have that attitude exist only
In w mind OF "A houschound lend %
er7 There Ia type OF boys club
work that In purely an indoor par
lor pastime. but scouting is meant
largely for the out-of-doors among
hills, trees. rocks. animals, birds.
water and sky. There arc times
when meetings should be held in
doors, but let's not get Into the rut
and think that scouting Is Just a
parlor pastimc.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Troop No. I
DE- psEPARED
Published Weekly by
BOY SCOUTS


Another patrol has recently come
into existence. Tho Lion patrol mas
been organized by n noted chafac-
ter, one Taylor James lie an.
nounces that this platform has ~
planks and that he Will sweop h'b
platform with the coat tails OF tho
nemb bers Of the Tiger patrol WOW
watch out for big scrap. The
Tigers announce that II will take
more than a bunch or rooklos
headed by a non-com vet to comb
their wool.
Examiner 10 Jimmy Hrown tak-
Ing second class first aid, Jimmy.
what is fracture2"
why, it's noise
Examiner: what would you no
when A fellow gets cut on the chest
to stop tho flow OF blood. Herbert
Herbert Traywcok: why. tie a
torniquot around his neck
our next meeting viii be held on
the Country club grounds. II. w
Meyer little know hcw much. .dovil
try he was doing when no led his
scouts into the Wild and cooteri2ed
woods OF Kendall We agree with
II. w. the open air Ia good for do
linauent energy and pep.
on investigating why John Blake
wood and Kenneth Swindlcr wer,
always chasing a COW mp the IRON
stems OF a certain residence oul
scoutmnster learned that they wer'
advertising for n dairy ahowinl
that butter could be delivered 20 thu
front door without the aid OF
churn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
"It Cannot BE DOnc.~


Somebody said "it couldn't be done"
But the scout, with chuckle. re-
piled
That maybe II couldn't but no would
Who wouldn't say no till he'd
tried.
So he buckled right in. with a trace
of a grin.
And he started to sing as he
tackled the thing
That couldn't bo done, and he
did IT,
Somebody scoffed. "Oh, you'll never
do that.
Al least no one ever has done t.
The scout took his coat off ant
took off his hat
And the first thing we knew hoe
begun H.
With the lift OF his chin and n bi
OF grin
He started 10 sing as no tackled
tho thing
That couldn't be done. and h
did 1t.
There are thousands to tell you
cannot he done;
There are thousands to prophes
failure;
There are thousands to give you tn
list one by one
or dangers that walt to assail yo,
But take off your coat and 80
II;
Just start in to sing as you tackI
the thing
That cannot be done and yon'n d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Troop No. 4

Troop 4 has changed It's Meeting
night from Friday until THURSDAY
ghls will give tho scouts an oppor-
tunity to see the picture show at the
church.
Mr. Irwin has had charge ~ tho
troop for the past month. Mr. lr.
win is we'll Informed about scout
Ing and ls very popular with the
boys.
Wiley Razey, first class scout. has
moved 20 ~ Louis. Wiley will b"
missed by the members OF the troop
for he was always on hand ana
ready TO help In anything the troop
undertook
Several members OF our troop are
manning to bo on the scout camp
| this summer We hope to have
| enough for a fun tent Rogistra
| ton cards for tho troop will be dis
| tributed noxt Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
ne Tulsa Council
OF AME RIGA

~ went and We had enough food
for tho supper, and stayed until az
ter campfire and we started for
home The woods werc darF and
we had q hard time finding our
way out one OF the scouts faintod
and We were little bit scared l0T "A
while, but he came TO and we jour
noyed back home.
There has been several that have
received merit badges In this troop
last week, as follows Ernest
Green. Charles Randall and Loyal
koofo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Troop No. 2

Friday evening IL boys, accom-
panied by Scout Elemens' father
and Assistant Scoutmaster Childs,
boarded the Frisco for n weekend
fishing trip. camping on Joe Bur
CHAINS farm near the NerdigrS
river. Owing to tho rainy weather
not many fish were caught but all
enjoyed the trip immensely Joe's
laying hens were taxed TO The very
best OF their ability and Modsker
Christensen claims ono hon laid
three eggs last Saturday Tho gang
extends hearty thanks to Joe and
his father for the kindness and
courtesy shown tho boys while on
the trip.
Beaver patrol met last week and
hiked to the Hill north OF the city
and held "a very interesting meeting.
Stag patrol also held It's weekly
meeting at it's regular place. The
scouts OF this patrol have made a
wonderful showing since meeting
In it's permanent quarters. Tho IL
brary numbers moro than 30 books
and an excellent collection IL con-
tains The walls are adorned with
pennants, collection OF twigs and
many other exhibits make the room
very ATTRACTIVE for patrol meetings.
Terry Clement and Sluney lVer-
son have signified their desire OF
hiking to Tahlequah. leaving about
tho first OF August. Several more
are thinking favorably OF hiking
so by August 1 Troop 2 will have
a bunch OF hikers ready for the trip
It Ia hoped.
Acting on tho letter from head
quarters relative to contest for trooJ
flag. other troops better taxi
courage at once. as with our eff
cient scribe. Clyde Stone. Troop
is making plans to capture the
flag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Troop No. III

C. II. THOMPSON. scoutmaster.
Last Monday evening at the reg
ular meeting It was mentioned that
We should go on a hike the next
Monday evening. 1t was voted by
4 large majority, and the next Mon
day came and at 6 o'clock we start
I'd out to Cedar creek. About 10 or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
iesustrial disputes which the War
Labor Board tried out
War
!. browns SELF IN: BARREL
Chester Man Ends life in Sister!
Back Yard; Despondent Over

ga. tff.T. ~ -
Chester, Pa, June I'LL health IS
believed to have driven joseph Bostick
thirty years old, to drown himself n elf. IN =
d whisky barrel half-filled. with water
Bostick's body was discovered. cary ar
yesterday morning by several children
in THE rear yard Of his sisters home t
Ali that was visible of the man were
his GlIssg gqf from n! his knees down st;ekns
put IF the Aasl barrel Mrs. John Mefksl'
the sistessfiiys while her brothes may
,aays4fallend into the barrel accidentally
she. does. not see how. he l could nave NJ ,'
met hi, death that way, and IS sa ais.
fled he. committed suicide. 5,.
Bcstick had been i'm il health for
several days. At the outbreak Of the
war "a i5' with Germany Bostick tired to
enlist in the American Army but was
Surned down at Philadelphia recruit
ing station. He then tried to enlist at
one. of the stations in this city, but
was, turned down again on account
~sof his sickly. condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
WAVES. BONE DRY e. 0. 2.
i,j.,t f.ttYl 4. ~; -, J:
sWm. Jennings Bryan in Address in
! Washington Promises Fight in
Chicago

William J. Bryan will do MS utmost
& bto influence delegates to the Nation
Hal. Republican convention to nominate
a dry" candidate and place a dry
plank in their platform. He declared
: his intentions before a meeting of
tWashinsspsls BssS oorat $ tststhe Hamlin
j. sMetkod;st Episcopal Church last night
he said he expected to be in Chicas-
sgo throughout. the; convention period
next week.
"A bitter fight over the adoption Of
ea!Hdry" platform and nomination OLA
.".dry' candidate at the National Dem
soorat;c- convention was prophesied by
Bryan. People Of the country fail 20
appreciate the danger which now
faces preh!5ition,a he said. I'VE are
going to have TO. fight and fight hard
Fat San Francisco to 6btain a dry
plank OF keerithei Question from being
i. entirely overlooked" Bryan said he
i te.F sure th!!rtt-six Of the fifty tive
nysmbers of the, Democratic gesolu-
EpIls committee, of which ne is q mem !,
{ s'ess were prombftlcnists and would
sffif 1, hi fob ,aS,dryS plank in thet.p!at-
5,ffetm. 40, - ,,,.
q. prohibition CT all strikes and lock
outs .duriag temporary period Of
-investigations BY national board
was proposed 70 the Senate Lapor
5setmmittee Yesterday by Bryan 10
sbsang industrial peace.
: The board should be established
permanently by law, Bryan urged,
and include one representative each
for employer. employees and the pub
lie. Two more members would be adj
Sded temporarily during consideration
Sof each individual case.
~ Bryan read to the committee from:
5an article written by Frank P. Walsh.
former joint chairman Of the National
War Labor Board Walsh proposed a
Constitution of industrial principles.
to be promulgated by the government
as aSbasis for relations between capi-.
tai and labor. The plan outlined a
serier of principles to govern in in-@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02

!. Select your tires sc-
!. cordfne to the roads
/. .fheyshave to travel:
In sandy or billy co1ln-
7 try, wherever the going
is apt to be hcavy-Thc
. U. S. Nobby.
:. For ordinary country
!. roads-The U. S. Chain
S1or Usco.
For front whcels-Thc
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everyWher S.
Royal Cords.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
MlRACptyQus ESCAPE

aarrisonburg, Va, June w. W,
}a'sncle, travelling salesman, miracnl-
;sously escaped death Monday morning
when his automobile was struck and
demolished 'byta passenger train on q
Crossing in this city. The machine was
tcrushed and showed along the tracks
Tor distance .qof thirty-five feet.
Pence, pinned within the ruined car.
was unconscious when rescued ant
taken to local hospital. Physicians
say .he.w;ll- recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
SEIZE $4,000 IN LIQ.U0ilslRiSs,g

.!ssw orleans,,.La., Junss aI ,ll4-lgaAsfofF
yaed at $4,000 was seized late, yes yes
tsas. by, United States. prohibition
aelts at thereon of. Con Dreco, a
foner salocnkeeper of the cii1tyy.,5II 1T is !;
aiised, Dreco sold the liquor me-
,ou.e, flasks at>50; cents pers flask;
RI fs siizatre IS Said to consist of ZOO
icaas of whisky, thirty gallons OF
coctails. five gallons. of cordials, one
a.cas Of vermouth and two cSscs OF
,wii..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
Ingcmsr Tonight
@gs-zs =

q A family was broken up; fiye.liyes
wrecked, by the woman ::hean sSEo %. 3
demand for admiration, before she
heard the voice of conscience. Did she
heed it? See "A Modern Salome,'
starring beautiful Hope Hampton, at
the Ingomar Theatre. 1t is a photo
play of swyeeping dramatic effect
: and so vivid that you will never for
4 get it. =.
J. 1t .wss,seehs and enjoyed by, large
crowds at the Strand in Washington.