davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
Resolutions Of Respect Passed by the
AdamstOn N. E. Sunday School.

Whereas, God in His divine wisdom
has removed from our midst our be-
loved teacher, Minnie Wadsworth,
Resolved, That by her death the
Sunday schoolhas lost one Of its best
and most faithful teachers; one who
was Away present when health would
permit.
Resolved, That we lament the I'M
timely death Of our co.worker; and
while we deeply feel our loss we would
not murmur or question the dealings
Of our Heavenly Father, but humbly
bow in submission to the will Of Him.
who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That we extend our sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved family
and commend them in their sorrow to
Him who alone can give consolation
10 time like this.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
mtions be presented to them, and also
published IN thc county papers aud
tie NJ thUa,sl Times.
PAUL l.. FLANAGAN,
BERTHA HAMMOND,
LYDIA KIDD,
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
Advertised Letters UncalIsd For

List of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg, w. Va, Post ONCE adyer-
tised September LIST, 1902.
Frank Brown, Harry Bayne, Will
liam Bridges, Vernon Ballard, Nickel
Barritt, j. NJ. Blowers, Miss Marie
Burpiet, James II, Buck, James Buck,
E. R. Coleman, Harry Collens. Mrs. ;.
s. Coll. AZ, Mn. Iulua { lark>, l'nl
Cylfee, Mrs. SAM Doutt, y. ~ Dur-
gin, Mrs. Daisy Deison, c. L. F'ana-
gan, w. Flynn, VIM. Gold, Miss Hat
tie Gain, Pat Gyielanah, w. NJ. Had
dox, Ed V. Hale, James Harvey, Miss
Ines Haskins, Mrs Jennie Jackson,
William Jefferson, Mrs. Mary j, Jones,
Charles Jarvis, Mrs. Lizzie Kelley,
Mrs. Kirby, Miss Eva Lewis, John
Lambert, Mrs. Sterling L. Lewis, n.
E. Lewis, Robert Lambright, John
McMuman, Miss May McGill, james
Martin, Miss Berla Moore, Warner 5.
Monks, A. ]. Osborne, Steven Pitts,
A. S. Pickens, David Pitsnogh, Emry
Rice, f. o. Shom, II. w. Spurgeon,
Josiph Stones, John Swan, Bud Smith,
LLOYD Straight, L. D, Starkey, Emerett
selby, Vile Steward, John Stvaptak,
]. X, Peasdale, S. r, Thomas, W, A..
Tucker, Ralph Lemaster, Mumford &
Tarr, Mrs. Jennie Welch, A. L. White,
r. T. Williams, Thomas F. Williams,
Mrs. Katie Welsh, Mrs. c. II. VIII
hanson, Miss Edith Walking, Vim.
Windon.
S. c. DESHAM,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05


Before buying 90 and see Ed ].
Coleman for diamonds and high class
gold jewelry. S4-u
Highest market price paid for beef.
hides at Central meat market, John
P, Candy, manager. 4s'l2t.
Eastern College, Front Royal, Va.
is Offering more advantages at reason
able rates than any other good school.
Write for free catalogue. 40-5t
wANTED.-Say 5000 acres coking
coal lands conveniently located for
transportation TO Columbus, Ohio.
State rock bottom cash price and de-
scription in detail. Lock Box FOL,
Columbus, Ohio, A-tt
For full information concerning our
new school to be opened at Clarks-
burg, Aug. 4, address, The Elliott,
Commercial School, Clarksburg, w.
Va. y-tf
See the large selection Of imported
hand painted china and cut glass at
Ed ]. colemans, the jeweler, No. ia
Third street. S4tt
WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from
Harrison county at once to prepare
for positions in the Government Ser
yIce-Railway Mail Clerks, Letter
Carriers, Custom House and Depart
mental Clerks, etc. Apply to Inter
State Cores. Inst, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. 4O.lm.
For Sale-3o head of registered
Southdown rams also full blood Ply
mouth Rock chickens and Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys. Address Arthur
Sheets, West Milford. viva 434t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There viii be general meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Bridgeport
Bank held at the X. Of 7. Hall In the
town Of Bridgeport on Monday, the
18th day of September, 1902, at :
o'clock D. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing board OF directors and for the
/ Transaction of such other business as
may be legally done. o
G. III. WARNER, Chairman.
4. d. FITZn Ugh, Secretary.
August 18th, 1902. AZ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

Before buying 60 and see Ed J..
Coleman for diamonds and high class
gold jewelry. 34-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
FOR sALEvERY CHEAP

Farms from 40 acres up to 500 acres,
well improved, in Athens county.
Nearly all underlaid with foot vein
Of coal. Parties wanting a farm will
write me stating kind of property
wanted. / can supply your wants.
Terms easy. Write at once.
43.eow E. s. BYRON, Stewart, o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
OAST9TEA.
s.,r, N. 1Iha Kind You Have MAYS BoughI
; g.: { =; 1m,z3.z37: Z 4. :.
Closed for Rent.

The storage house of J. w. Mobley
has been closed by Constable McClung
on landlords warrant. He occupies
the old foundry building owned by w.
G. Osborn, and owes $3.50 rent. The
goods in the building will be sold Sep
TENDER II at public auction.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
WEST VIRGINIA EXPOSITION
And State Fair, Wheeling, W. Va,
Sept. to l2-B. & o. Railroad.

OILY one fair for the round trip
plus 80 cents for admission 10 cents
for chlldren) from Clarksburg for all
regular trains of Sept. to -, lnclu-
siye, tickets valid for return until
Sept. 18th.
Call on agent Baltimore s. Ohio r.
r. for particulars. 43.2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

sloo...Dr. 8. petehon,. An.l.DIuretio

May be worth to you more than 800
lfyou have child who soils bedding
from incontlnence OF water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. IL
rests the trouble at once. 81. Sold by
&C. Stone, druggist. Ply.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
Camp Searched.

At the instance Of A. c. Cation, B.
s. 0. policeman, Squire Riley issued a
search warrant against Contractor
Martins camp last Friday and Cation
and Constable Ash Hickman searched
the camp but found no stolen goods.
They were after boiled ham, mince
meat and Jersey butterine stolen from
a car in the yards Tuesday night.
The stolen property was valued at $40.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

The extreme hot weather has
BROUGHT Cholera Infantum to the
babes and DiarrhOea TO the aged. The
safest and quickest cure for either age
is SUSANNA Buy it in Clarks-
burg of any of the seven druggists.
Dealers in medicines buy it Of the
grocer jobbers here 1885,.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

Tracy. the Outlaw the alluring title which
drew 70 the Third Avenue Theatre Yesterday two
crowds of such proportions that the house could
not hold them all. and Of such enthusiasm that
they made even that brave band of ushers which
works the wooden glove on Broadway look like a
study in still life The thought OF Harry Tracy on
the stage is indeed brave one: there should be
hairbreadth escapes in imminent. deadly breaches.
all right; there should be pistol shots and prect-
pices, bloodhounds and red pepper. Why should
not Third-ave turn out in force7
So turn il did But there not lurking
back Of its shouts and whistles of approval
secret disappointment at the play as it pro-
duced? Could Tracy. the Outlaw be called the
unqualified success it should have been? For Harry
Tracy in the play is good man, good that he
is called the dill "A victim of circumstances" :"
To be sure. before the play began he had escaped
from jail in Colorado. but he got over his badness
he got of that State into Oregon
and when the curtain disclosed in
modest home. possessed Of a wife. sister who
wore skirts that stopped at her knees. though she
engaged TO be married and seemed know
her part Of the world pretty we'll and a wicked
'.Ah!" exclaimed the terrible outlaw. in tones
that would have warmed the heart of a tractarian.
how good II is TO be honest I'll soon have enough
But whether the little home ever paid for
brew once. thanks to the wicked brother-in-
law AS e Tly as the third scene Of the first act act
IN fa lie ecped a. th climax nf Act II i1lI stop
ping in the door long enough To announce that he
would never be taken alive. and then starting for
his dressing room iu ,he third act he fights
sledge hammer duel with the brother-in-law. and
is then attacked hy two real boodhounds and a
force OF men. This is where the red pepper should
figure. but h doesn't. Instead when Tracy Is bid
den 70 surrender. in the name of the law there
comes from out ~ the hut where he Is hiding the
brave response on go lay an egg nder cover
or this rapid hre r"parte-, scarce needing his
Volvers, Tracy again gets away. TO search again
for chance to be honest man.
But he was run 10 scenery at last. shot down I'm
a wheat field by moonlight. He died as ne had
lived. an honest man. cruelty misunderstood He
ha 4
ually bought his sister longer skirt. too II he
had only been left alone He true TO his
friends kind 70 all his enemies but the brother
in-law and never said damn In fact. he
was too good 10 be true.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

the community is indebted for the novel ingenious
and delightful comedy OF "A Royal Family, and
II affords remarkably fine example % expert and
pungent expression. in seriocomic vein OF feeling
and dialougue. Miss Mlward-who has become an
admired favorite here. and whose presence was
hailed with cordial applause-embodied the capt.
waiting Stella and by mirthful impetuousity and
breezy afiuence of animal spirits dashing de-
meanor and a demurely mischievous coquetry she
eThilarated her audience and deepened the general
impression OF her signal ability. Association with
Adelphi melo-dramas has. perhaps. infused into
Miss Millward's method a certain coarse vigor and
excess OF emphasis; but she is actress OF ex-
cepuonal talent The cast Of His Excellency' in
cluoes that sdrlra BILE comedian Mr. W. II. Thomp-
son. whose presence invariably imparts authority
10 character and vitality dialogue and II is still
further strengthened by the auxiliar force quaint
ness, formal grace and neat finish of Mr.. Edwin
Stevens. who plays the Governor. Captain Mar
shalis merry play be seen at the Gsrrtck The
atre until November :. when 1t will give place 10
Miss Mary Mannering-in play called THE Stub
bornness Of Geraldine-and viii be taken a tour
OF other cities
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
RECEPTTON FOR RAo1-I pr-GNo

A reception was given Raoul Pugno. the French
pianist last night by the Circle Litterare Franco
American at the Lambert College OF Music No.
l3O East Fifty-eighth-st. N. Pugno was received
BY the officers of the club and many Of the prom-
nent French residents of this city. He was In
troduced by Professor H. II. Kane. OF the Circle
Ltteraire. a musicale followed the reception In
which Miss Isabel Bouton. Evan Williams Ju-
Ian Walker, Mr.. Aschambeau. Paul kefer and
Andre BenOist took part Among those who
greeted VI. Puguo were l.. Nelton. Consul Sup
pleant OF France: General George O. Eaton. Pro-
fesSor Adoluh Cohn, OF Columbia University.
Mayor William Wright OF Denver; Bishop White
heard, OF Pittsburg; Senator Jordan. of New
Hampshire; Chevalier Herlofsen; Adjutant Vach-
er. OF the French army; John Wanamaker; Mile
Niolette Scharn. president of the Allaiance Fran
caise of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dam
Tosch. MIR. and Mrs Frank pamrosch. Julius Lo-
REM. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul klengel. Victor Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfsohn and Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Somylo. James B. Reynolds secretary 10
the Mayor, e COmte dc Ia BOssiere and Marie
Beth Roy, the child pianist. About four hundred
members ~ the club and their guests were pres
ont
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

over and over again-as everybody knows who has
read The Tribune for any length of time or with
intelligent attention. As recently as December 19
1900 in notice of Sarah Bernhardts impersona ton
OF Marguerite Gauther written by the reviewer
who is now stigmatized as inconsistent" The
Tribune published the following remarks.
Many words on this old and indeIcate subject
WouId be uresome. II ought. however. to be said
exceptional, and therefore not flustra tive and not
pertinent IN any consideration OF the question that
vice of unchastity vnigsrizes and degrades its vic"
uLns. inns. even when they start from an average con-
vicious lives appear to do so because they are by
nature, coarse and low, and because they prefer
even at the worst of her frailty. NAV
retain the original fibre of fine character. and
that; and nobody denies that as to all sinful per
Sa sons: the great and sacred virtue of charity i'm
ought not 70 be obtruded upon public attention in
naeaIte: near There moral platitudes are almost
ana ana filthy lessons" The time has come when
& ms &paIIcuIar play OF Camille should be quietly
only serves TO suggest topics that are better left
caDto II tenGS 70 confuse in many minds the per
eased; and the better It is acted the more per
lam Warren sometimes told a story of an old Ii,I
farmer. In New-England whose wife had been for
Is many years an invalid, and of whom inquiry
was made as to her condition. 'She is sick" he
said and she's been sick & long time. l wish
she get well-Or-or-something" A kindred as
Piration is prompted by the recurrence OF the con
snImptlTe French courtesan. Camille-this hectic
the point of death for about half century
II would be easy to cite. crom The Tribune Of
past years. many other passages by the same
writer. still more bitterly condemnatory OF "Ca-
mile The doctrine that such plays are Ioath-
some and pernicous is new doctrine with this
journal. or with its dramatic representative; and
who think that IL is have taken very little mains
20 foster their intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ELECTION.

pR- p II. wTGG1N or THIS CITY. TO LEAD IT'S
AFFAIRS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
The annual convention Of ths New-York State
Medical Association called order Yesterday
afternoon az the New-Yo Academy of Medicine
No Il West Fortv-thtrd-st. by Dr. Alvin A Huh
bell, Of Buffalo tie president. After the roll of
delegates had been called the following officers
were elected for the ensuing var: President. Dr..
Frederick " Niggin NewYork vtce-prssident
Or. William Thornton. Buffalo; secretary. Dr
Guy D. Lombard New-York. and treasurer Dr
z Il Squihb New-Iork- The convention then
adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morning when the
members of the association will listen several
papers. The convention will end on Saturday morn
ing In the course of the week clinics will held
at several Of the public and private hospitals
At p. m. Yesterday the New York County Nedi-
cal Association installed DR.. Alexander Lambert
tne new president, who addressed the association
On on i ne Present Ideas of Immunity. DR.. Parker
sims tne retiring president made a brief
IN turning the chair his Tr
Lambert was elected 10 the presidency az the NAV
meeting but in accordance with the custom Of the
ASSOCIATION was not installed until last night
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
MRS. osRoRNs PLAYHOUSE

The theatre called Mrs. Osborn's Play
House will be opened tonight II is situated IN
West Forty -fourth-st. near Fifth-ave. and Is the
place formerly known the Berkeley Lceum. The
curtain will rise at 9 o'clock. The opening play is
entitled Tommy Rot" and this is understood 70
be nonsense. The well-worked couplet from "Hudi-
bras" is once more in order. Mr.. Joseph Herbert
Is the stage manager, and a buresque Of Iris"
written by him. and called "Cyris" is TO be a
part Of the Tommy Rot" Mrs Osborn: who Is
said to be a dressmaker. has herself designed the
dresses for this play The scenery is supplied by
Mr.. Physc. Among the performers who will ap-
pear Charles Butler. Fletcher Norton Alfred
Hickman Richard Lambart, George Herbert
Blanche Ring. Grace Scott. Margaret Aver, Miss
Hengler, Drena De Wolf. Evelyn Nesbit Pauline
Won Arold. Rose Earl, Madeleine Summers
Claudine Sharp. Lara Stone. Vida whitmore and
Miss Clifford.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
ANOTHER MARES NEST.
ss@A AfrT U
CAMILLE.

THE clevek nd Spectator" has considered II
necessary 10 inform It's readers that the dramatic
reviewer for The New-York Tribune. while con-
demning the play OF Iris" now current in this
city. has condemned the play Of Camille" :"
and therefore IS inconsistent. The Spectator"
says:
Ever since I graduated from the nrst reader. and
was able TO spell my way through the newspa pers
] have followed Mr., winters work In The Tribune
with a constant delight for his beauty OF phrase
richness Of imagery. loyalty TO the highest pur-
poses OF the stage. and, save In those instances
where his heart gets the better Of his brain. his
not recall that he has condemned Camille
the score OF viciousness. and. going back the
time when Matilda Heron electrified New-York
with Il the present day he has probably written
OF ID I'VE hundred times at the very least. And
Yet 20 my mind-which is not that OF Winters in
the matter-"Camille'' is the most vicious play in
the English language. IL is insidious and befog-
ging IL muddies young intellects: IL perverts the
moral standard; IL glds infsmy. Mr.. Win
ters review biting In its acid language, and yet
manifestly Inconsistent with HIS views Of other
plays, like Camille"
The attitude Of The New-York Tribune toward
the drama OF Camille" and toward all plays of
its kindred. has invariably and uniformly. been
that of explicit disspprobstion. and the play or
Camille has been condemned. In this column.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr.. Jefferson appeared last night in Cincinnati
Mr. Mansfield. as Brutus has met with great
favor in Chicago. where he will remain throughout
the present week. Stuart Robson is acting in St
Louis. Joseph Murphy appeared. last night in
Philadelphia .DenmaR Thompson IS acting IN
Boston ...Otis Skinner will appear in Indianapolis
on October 3......Mrs Fiske. presenting Mary OF
hagdala will appear iE Milwaukee on October 23
In Chicago on October q and in New-York on No
vemher H.. Daniel Frawey is In Manila ~. Fl.
StoddaTt will appear. tonight, In Portland, Ore.
Mfr Crane is in Chicag Louis James and
Frederick Warde in Salt Lake City,. Miss
Viola Allen continues to act in Philadelphia. She
Will appear the Victoria Theatre New-York on
November H-..-..Miss Percy HasweI appeared
last night in New Orleans ..... .Kyrle Beev is IN
Washington......E L. s. Willard remains in Toronto
TIL the 18th inst, and Will appear In Detroit on
October -.-..Francis Wilson is in Philadelphia.
Miss Julia MarlOwe appeared. inst night.
Providence. Miss Blanche Bates will appear In
Washington. November Il. presenting ''The
Darling OF the Gods, Japanese play by David
Beasco and John Luther Long. and she will I'm
New-York. at the Belasco Theatre. December
1.-....The sixtieth anniversary of the birthday OF
Mr.. Louis James occurred October 3. and the
occasion commemorated by social festivities
among his friends, Tacoma Wash. where ne
was acting. .Wilfred Clarke is acting in thea
tres OF California. Major DE Boots.....Miss Ger
trude Coghlan is In St Paul.....E. II. Sothern APP
peared night, in Cleveland Nine. Duse viii
in Boston, tonight. presenting a play called
La Gioconda' 1900. Marshall P. Wilder can be
every night this week. at the Orpheum. in Brook
lyn.....M Miss Bertha Galland is in Boston.
Wilson Barrett is visible In England, in the char
acter of King Alfred Miss Amelia Bingham aP
peared. last night in Brooklyn. .Chauncey Oh
colt is in Detroit. He will appear in NewYork.
az the Fourteenth Street Theatre, October q, I'm
"Od Limerick Town. Mr. Hackett appeared,
last night. In ST Louis n. C. Goodwin and Miss
Maxine Elliott are in Pttsburg. .... Miss Mary
Mannering will appear at the Garrick Theatre.
New-York. on November S.. Mr.. Kelcey and
Miss Effe Shannon to act In "Ingomar'
Mr. Warheld Is in Newark. k...-.. Andrew Mack ap-
peared last night. in Worcester. ...... Mr.. William
Gillette is acting in Boston. Sherlock Holmes
He will appear at the Kuickerbocker Theatre. in
this city November s......Miss Bingham will
appear ar the Harlem Opera House next Monday
". W.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
THE DRAMA.
NR. noDsoN AT THE BIIoU.
AK AMERICAN INVASION.

NJ Dodson and Miss Irish warmly vel
.or,ed last night AT the Bjou Theatre. where they
,rnesred in a play, by Madeleine l. Ryley.
entitled IAN American Invasion This play
roueblv constructed but written in Mrs. Ryleys
,heracteristic VEN Of sporadic humor.-tells, IN
b-,ttle action the story OF an episode in the eN-
,,ar4ence Of an American civil engineer resident
.d prosperous in India who was. FIRST. the OBJ
,e,. ~ a malicious conspiracy. formed 10 accom-
lie5 hts ruin and ultimately. the victor over III
psssilsnts and especially the conqueror Of brill
AM woman. the most potent and dangerous Of
hts foes M Dodson impersonated the engineer,
rohn Brainard.-whose name is typical Of his
.st,Ire-and Miss Irish assumed the character of
,te female beligerent. a youthful widow named
Tucle Penruddock- In the posture Of circumstances
q subtle clever humorous man. OF sterling charac-
tsr IS pitted against alert, energetic resolute
vronnan Of native worth. though curiously blunt
~ feminine intuitions and perilously like
contenptible thief. and after some cross purposes
and rather pitiful misunderstanding between the
tVro they become tenderly attached 10 each other
ana sre betrothed. The object Is TO show the de-
,sloprnent OF character. under trying conditions
IN a sprightly way. till love supervenes and strife
Is ended IN happiness. Mr.. Dodsons dry. grim.
-sustic hrmour as opposed 10 the pleasantly and
nassion Of Miss Irish, wrought excellent effect
This comedian is fortunate in native elegance or
hearing and in caustic, grim. trenchant, Yet
,lsvful delivery which makes every word incisive
and every infection significant; and beneath 2
composed exterior that is both serious and droll
ne eyfnces sngulsrly winning depth Of feeling
~ else Il is the mellow esrnestness Of ripe expert
-noe and long knowledge Of the world The part
that he played abounds with piquant lines tart
turns Of phrase, and TO these he gave emphatic
point. Brainaro has an invention. and his treach-
erous rival is bent upon stealing it. and. for time
the woman whom Brainaro loves is rather cluulsi-
lv made instrument in the hands OF this rival
IA manifest knave and blackguard) steal this
secret. Around that centre the action revnlves
The plot enlerges somewhat slowly from tangled
underbrush Of scrappy talk, but when last dis
closed il is SUFFICIENT, and II is of with
eral pretty situations-though. TIL the last. the
characters run in and Ike rabbits IN a warren.
Mt. Dodson carried the piece mostly. on the shoul
ders OF his dry humor; but Miss Irish i'm
uarted 10 II the charms Of ample beauty and VI
vscity. Some Of the auxiar voices-notably that
of Miss Taliaferro-should be sent 10 tuner for
repair. The srt ~ speaking seems practically.
lost
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
AT THE IRVING PLACE.

Last night by the request OF many patrons of
the theatre Herr Conried gave another perfor
nance Of "Ueber Unserer Kraft (''Above Human
Power'). The remarkable work of his players in
this drama has been a revelation to many who for
nerly knew the play only from its production in
English and the intent OF the Irving Place produc-
tion which educational. has been amply full
filled. Tonight for the first time in America will
be presented "Alt Heidelberg." which has had a
remarkable series OF both in Germany and
Austria The student scenes require large
Der of supernumeraries Herr Conried has given
20 the Deutsche Verein OF Columbia College the
privilege OF filing the parts. The play will continue
through tine week.