davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
FORMER CITIZEN
DIES IN WEST

to reach California and gold.
For years he drove teams between
Yuma and surrounding mining
camps, and at this time no bette.
business existed. Goods were
brought from Tucson by team, and
shipped up and down the river by
steamer. or again taken by wagon to
points within any distance from
Yuma, which was in the early days
the distributing point for all kinds
of supplies.
Later Mr.. Werninger was in the
saloon business here. at the place
now called the Exchange. At that
time the saloon was named The
Fashion"
Still later he served as sheriff OF
Yuma county for one term and at
one time was manager of the Rhodes
ranch on the Colorado, which. at that
time belonged to Mrs. j. H. Godfrey.
Mr.. Werninger held a supervisor
iai chair at the time the county seat
was moved from La Paz to Yuma,
and was Justice of the peace at one
time.
When he had been in Yuma but a
few years he e-married Miss Elisa Con-
treras. an aunt of the present Jus
tice of the Peace, J. l. Redondo.
Three daughters were born to this
union, Mrs. Johnny BALI and Mrs.
Pete Burks being the two youngest,
and the eldest one died many years
ago.
Many friends and acquaintances OF
the Old-timer attended the services
yesterday and followed the body to
its last resting place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
ALONG WITH THREE OTHERS
FOR KIDNAPPING ONE
ACCUSED OF
REVOLUTION.
ARIzoNA IS HOLDING THENI
WHILE THE ONE ACCUSED OF
NETTING REVOLUTION
IS ALLOWED To
GO FREE.
my Aasoeaated Press. ]

DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 13-Manuel
7sarabia. the Mexican, who was ac-
cused by the Mexican authorities
with melting a revolution and who
was Kidnapped from the Douglas
Jail the night of June 80. was re-
leased from jail at Hermosillo, Mex,
today. and is now a free man with
out the vestage of a charge against
him. Mexican Consul Maza and
three American officers are being
held here for trial on the charge of
the kidnapping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
BIG CELEBRATION
OF the French National Day VIII BE
Held BY French Folk of
Northview Monday.

In celebration of the French ma
tional day there will be a basket pic
mic. musical concert and grand
ball at Northview Monday next by
the French people of that place. The.
ball will be held in the evening in
Lafayette hall and the other festivi-
ties will be held during the day. In
addition to the basket picnic and
musical concert there will be var
ious games and other amusing and
pleasing features. The French peo-
pie of Northview cordially invite
their friends to attend and have
general good time with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
GOV. DAWSON
FOR SWISHER
AND so IS PRESTON COUNTY
ALSO DECLARES DIR. PROUD
FOOT IN AN INTER
VIEW.
sWIsHER CLOSE TO DAWSON
STANDS BY HIM AND HELPS
HIM MORE THAN ANY
OF THE STATE
OFFICIALS.

CHARLESTON, July 13, (SpeciaD
DR.. H. NJ. Proudfoot. a membsr of
the state board of health, who has
been here the past few days examin-
ing applicants in the medical examin-
alton, is supporter of Secretary OF
State Charles Wesley Swisher for
governor to succeed Governor w. NJ.
o. Dawson and stated that Pres
ton county was for Swisher. first,
last and all the time" DIR. Proud
foot is an eminent practicing physi-
clan at Rowlesburg, in Preston coun-
ty, ten miles from the home of Gov
ernor Dawson and he expressed him
self as confident that the executive
of the State would support swisher
in his candidacy.
Preston county is one of the lead
ing Republican counties of the State
and because of the great develop
ment now in progress there It bids
to. become one of the wealthiest in
the State. DR.. Proudfoot stated that
the first train over the Morgantown
and nlngwood railroad just complet-
ed by Senator Elkins, entered Row
lesburg, the terminus of the line on
the day he left home. Governor
Dawson also arrived at Kingwood ON
his vacation the day the Doctor start
ed for Charleston.
A very significant fact in connec-
tion with the political outlook in
this State is the satisfaction preva-
lent in Preston county among the
farmers over the new tax laws. DR..
Proudfoot stated that during the
early part of the term OF Governor
Dawson, the farmers were at little
suspicious of the new laws, but the
results were very pleasing to them
and now they are solidly arrayed be-
hind the governor. A-EE - s..I
Regarding the contest that has
been mentioned in that senatorial
district for the State senate. DR..
Proudfoot stated there seemed to be
little talk. THE people of Preston
county, he said, "are with Cover
nor Dawson and will be for swisher
first, last and all the time"
DR.. Proudfoot says in addition
that the people of Preston county
consider that Secretary swisher has
done more to uphold the hands of
the governor than any other of the
State officials.
Hiram L. Munday, Of West MIL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
TOURNAMENT WILL
Be A BIG FEATURE
OF the Harrison County Odd Eel
lows Association Reunion to be
Held Here July 81.

The most attractive and interest
ing feature of the movements that
win be witnessed at the annual re-
union and outing of the Harrison
county Odd Fellows Association to
be held here July 81, will be the
tournament. Charles A. Cummins,
of Lost Creek, who is a prominent
member of the Harrison County
Tournament Association. being
known as Sir Knight of Akron, has
been selected as captain of the tour
nament, and is receiving applica-
tions from the Odd Fellows who will
participate in the same, and is
making all other preliminary ar
rangements to insure its success.
1t is assured that every one who
attends the odd Fellows reunion
will have the pleasure of witnessing
a splendid presentation of that an
cient and honorable sport.
1t is expected that at least two
members from each lodge will par
ticipate in the tournament.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
LONG TOGETHER
BUT UNMARRIED
To Each Other is Charge Father
and Mother Are Held for the
Grand Jury On.

On the charge OF unlawfully liv-
ing together as husband and wife
for nine years, with two children
born to them within that time. John
S. Keener and Mary ]. Seward, who
have been residing near Bridgeport,
were bound over to the circuit court
grand jury by Magistrate Gordon
Saturday forenoon. hey gave bonds
of $500 each and were released from
custody.
Mr. Keener and the Steward
woman We're arrested on warrants
sworn out by Benjamin w. Hall, Of
Simpson Creek, by Constables j.
Worthy shrader and G. Art Waldo
Friday evening at their home on the
old Ross farm. which IS now owned
by Joseph Sands, and Is located on
Simpson creek, They were brought
TO the city and lodged in jail to
await hearing before the magis-
trate Saturday morning. At that
time both waived examination and
the magistrate bound them over to
court.
Both of the defendants declare
that they were married ten years ago
in Oakland. Nd. but in answer to a
message, the county clerk of Gar
ret county, Maryland. sent tele-
gram here stating that the records
in the court house there fail to show
that any marriage license was issued
to Keener and Mary j. Steward ten
years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
BROKE A THUMB
Catcher TerriI Meets With Bad In
iury Baseball Game at
Scottdale.

i; Is r=2orted that Catcher Terril,
of the Clarksburg West Penn base
ball league had thumb broken in
the second inning of the game
against scottdale at Scottdale yes
terday afternoon. The score stood
to / then in favor of Clarksburg
but a substitute had to be put in as
backstop and this lost Clarksburg
the game. The Clarksburg team is
running in hard luck regarding in
juries to their back stops. as Wick
enhofer has been laid up with a brok-
en- finger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
WILSON TO AUDIT
GRAFTONS ACCOUNTS
And Harvey w. Harmer VIII Act as
One of the Attorneys in
Auditing.

By order Of the Grafton city coun-
Gil the accounts of the city of Graf
ton since 1903 are to be audited. A
committee has been appointed for
the purpose with directions to en-
play an expert, one local attorney
and a nonresident attorney. The
committee has retained John F.
Turner, of Grafton, and Harvey w.
Harmer, of this city, as the attor-
neys. and employed Frank A. VIII
lison. of this city, as the expert. The
auditing will begin the latter part of
next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
Haggerty and Snodgrass
Are Given Wesleyan Chairs
today, when Admiral Yamamoto and
the japanese ambassador arrive
there for an official visit of respect

Besides the election of the Rev.
DIR. Carl C. Doney. of Washington,
D. c., to the presidency of the Wes-
leyan College at Buckhannon, to sue
ceed the Rev. DR.. John Wier, the
board of trustees of the college made
some other elections at its meeting
at Buckhannon Friday.
The resignation of Prof. Frank r.
Trotter as. vice president and the
chair of Latin was accepted and
Prof. w. A. Haggerty, of Baltimore,
was elected to that chair and as dean
of the school. Prof. Trotter goes
to the West Virginia University as a
member of the faculty.
Prof. Snodgrass. of New Jersey,
son of the Rev. Winfield Snodgrass.
a former minister in this section, was
elected to the chair of English.
DR.. Doney will assume his duties
the middle of August and Dr.. Wier
will probably accept the presidency
of the Methodist College in New Or
leans under the auspices of the
Freedman Aid Society.
The members of the board attend
ing the meeting were Judge G. w.
Atkinson, of Washington, D. c.;
Judge H. c. Mcwhorter, of Charles
ton; S. V. Woods, of Philippi; Har-
vey w. Harmer and the Rev. DR.. S.
X. Arbuthnot, of this city; the Rev.
c. b. Graham, of Wheeling; the Rev.
S. P. Crummit. of Parkersburg; the
Rev. IL W. Roberts, of Grafton; the
Rev. G. D. Smith, of Fairmont; the
Rev. r. B. Ward, of Oakland; j. c.
Bardall. of MoundsvilIe; DR.. Rober;
Roger and A. NJ. Poundstone, Of
Buckhannou; Attorney Withers, of
Glenvine; DR.. William F. Anderson,
of New York. and the Rev. DR.. David
L. Ash. of Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
HAYWOOD DEFENCE
ENDS SUDDENLY
Causing Much Surprise and Rebuttal
Evidence at Once
Commences.
~ Arpooiated Presa.l

BOISE, Idaho, July 13-The de-
Tense in the Haywood trial rested at
. o'clock this morning and the re-
buttal was at once commenced. The
action of the defense caused a sur
prise as at the adjournment yester-
day it was announced the defense
would introduce a few more wit
nesseA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
FEDERAL COURT CLERK HERE

Col. C. B. Kefauver. of Parkers-
burg, clerk of the United States dis
trict court for the Northern district
of West Virginia. accompanied by
L. V. G. Morris. deputy for Parkers-
burg, is here to familiarize himself
with the duties of the Office as well
as to take charge of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
GENERAL STRIKE
or Blast Furnace Workers is to BE
Ordered Within the Next Three
Days in Ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. July 10
President McNlahon, of the blast fur
mace workers. says general strike
viii be ordered in the Mahoning and
shenango valleys within three days
because the workers requests for a
conference have been ignored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
PoCAHoNTAs LODGE
IS TO BE REOPENED.

Mrs. Whitmore, of Martiusburg.
Great Pocahontas of the woman's
auxiliary of the Improved Order OF
Red Men. will reopen a lodge here in
the Pythian hall tonight at s o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
CANToNs DRILL.

The Clarksburg Cantons Of odd
Fellows met last night and drilled
on the street, preparatory to the
annual reunion on fhe Fair grounds
July 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
JAP IN QUAKER CITY.
ny Assoe,atea Prsna.1

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10
Admiral Yamamoto came here today
and spent the greater part of the day
in the big ship yards here. He was
shown about by naval officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13
GENERAL BAKERS WIDOW
Will Bring Suit for $4,000 Alleg-
ing That Railroad Accident
Caused His Death.

PARKERsBURG, July 13-Mrs.
Anna B. Baker, widow of the late
Adjutant General S. B. Baker, who
died some weeks ago. presumably
from injuries sustained in wreck
on the B. & o. railroad near Ravens
wood, will enter suit against the rail-
road company asking 100000 dam
ages. Attorneys McCluer & McCluer
are now preparing the bill which will
be filed shortly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13

James Bumgardner, OF Salem
spent Saturday in the city on bust.
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13

Harvey w. Harmer has returned
rom Buckhannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13

ny AssoO4ased Prsss.l
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 13-Decem-
Der wheat SO ss, corn 52%. oats Al.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-13

Hiram l.. Munday. Of West Mil
ford, was here Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
\ Singular Calculation.

It would require. according to the calculations of a scientist. the power of a 10000 horsepower engine about TO.O0nOOO.O0O years to lift the earth a foot in height. and to do this work. allowing thirteen pounds of water per horsepower per hour. would require some 10OO0OO0O0OOo1.OOoonO gallons of water. or more than would be dis charged at the mouth of the Mississip- pi in 6010 years This would be enough. the writer estimates. to cover the entire surface of the earth to a depth of not less than 30 feet. to convert vhich into steam using god boilers. uculd require sone 4e11opo- 000.n0o6O tons of coal If the latter quantity of the mineral vas loaded oa cars of twenty tons each f. wo1Id de nand 1a.O0Oo0.on0o such cars If the latter were thirty feet Io1g and all cgunlei together f1 O1e train 1t wozd reach around the earth zson1.- GO tines and if running twHfv-Sve Efls per bouT. weld cozszze Z5o00.- GO years Ia ruzzIzg the lezGxa oE it. self So Egch foE fgzre&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Lace Will form an important adjunct to all house toilets. both linen asi silk. in white. black and dyed eaectH
 Jackets viii show a tendency to tak lored effects. some of them even being strapped with bands of cloth or richl silk brai1s.
 Furs will play an important part ia, the coming season's modes as separafs garments and as a trimming. and thsi richer furS. especially thoss of thss deeper brown shades. VII be first a favor.
 O7e Of the new Frsoch nois,s Of short skirts has the EltsS effect nere- Iy acce8fuated at ths top, and besgw pressed vgry fat bzt not sctrhsd q very attractive szgses1oa fer the siea-I der figure. bat euIts fzpossfnls o<Asrs wise
 Inruf1c1foa of tbe tzzsc is slrssiy, assured. bat thzs is ssz5on evsa e s7zzStfo1 q drSQL1g zto1t {, snf q Is us1aEv @pzsTed ss q Esanz ufI conbzzEzx two Ezts<salsL sZs of ns kzndso1sst e1zzzr gsEs sAo%sEtx s7zz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
YOM KIPPUR.
Most Solemn Day e s.e Year Among
 Israelites-Its Significance.


 The greatest and most holy festi- val in the Jewish church is the day of atonement. Tuesday evening, t will be ushered in with sunset, and last until sunset Wednesday.
 The day is total fast day, from sunset to sunset. Not a drop of Wa ter even comes over the lips of an observant Israelite during these A hours. The day is reverenced as a true Mosaic institution Bihlcaily it is signalized as "The Sabbath of Sabbaths. No truely orthodox Jew would dare. the violation of the day. Even the most modern of rabbis, never took any liberties with the sanctity of the day of atonemant. The day is intended to bring the back sliding, shining son of Judaism as a repentant child back into the forgiv- ing, open arms of the offended Fa- ther above. Hence the deep soiem- nity of the day! Never did an hon. est Jew leave his place of worship at the end of the day of atonemcnt without feeling that prayer and re- pentance, and that the day has done him essential good services in lead ing him back to the way of proper re- ligious and moral duty.
 The Jew of even modern times and mode of thinking still fondly clings to his Kippur day. On this great day not son or daughter of the old faith stays away from their respec- tive places of worship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
SHUKT STORIES.

Tn Algeria the horses outnumber ths human beings.
 The Indian population on Indian res- ervations is 201.501.
 A New York exchange has printed the story of young man who ''shot himself in the basement"
 One prison contractor in the United States owns and controls the clothing output of eight prisons in six states.
 In the north central states there is a percentage of % unmarried men out of every hundred to 193 of unmarried women.
 The theory that the poisonous snake does not turk in the ripened rye was exploded at Guilford. Conn. recently when Merton Goodrich found a copper head in his rye patch.
 The schooner Hiram. Captain ]. D. Cook of Calais. which was built at Biddeford. Me.. in 1919. is still in ac- tive service. This schooner was com manded by Captain Cooks father and grandfather before him.
 No more oxen will be purchased for use at the Kittery DIel navy yard, the animals being too clumsy and slow. Practically every other navy yard dis carded these animals years ago and substituted horses and mules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
Jacques
"VAUDEVILLE."

Bessie Wynn,, she of the winsome manner, in her singing speciality vies with Beatrice Mckenzie and Walter Shannon in taking the honors of the bill at Jacques this week. Although George Abel, the English comedian, has an amusing sketch and capable company, the idea has been used so often that it ceases to be new, novel or original. It is practically founded upon the Rays in Down the Pike,'' D three characters disguised in similar make ups causing all kinds of mix ups which are exceedingly funny pro- viding the skit is new to you. Miss Mckenzie and MT Shannon were giv- en hand at the opening perform ances in their skit "A Shine Flirta- tion." It is all right. Miss Bessie Wynn has very captivating way about her and in her song Bessie and Her Little Brown Bear," she was at her best last evening. She has a lot of style about her and was con- pelled to respond to several encores. Alsace and Lorraine, musical artists, have setting which is much better than the ordinary and are a good team. There work would undoubted- ly be much more appreciated should they play some livelier music. Car, roll and. Baker are fairly good 'dancers, but as comedians, WOW, WOW. WOW. They should eonfine their efforts to dancing. The Keeley brothers, bag punchers, are the cur tain raisers. Polls circuit seems to be still popular with the animals and the last number this week is Raffin S troupe of performing monkeys. They are good for those who like 'em.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 19-A. NJ. F. Zion church Literary and musical concert
 Sept 20-Hamilton hall. Mill Plain. Dance given by Court D. B. Hamilton F. of 4.
 September 20-Goodwill hall, Wat erville, third annual dance given by Court Welch, F. of A. degree team.
 Sept 21-Lithuanian hall 1O3 Green street. First annual ball blven by MOrressy's orchestra.
 Sept 22-Osborn Glen. Clambake given by the East Side Outing club of Naugatuck.
 Sept. 27-Auditorium. second an nual whist party given by the young ladies of St Anne's parish.
 Sept 2S, 30, Oct 1, 2, 3, f, 5-At B. A. c. hall. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Oct 2-Turn hall Scovill street. Sociable and dance.
 Oct 3-Knights of Columbus hall. Sociable and dance given by the l.. 4. to B. of R. T.
 Oct 5-Turn hall Scovill street. Swedish dance given by Loge Gota Lejon 0. of Y.
 Oct T-Poli's theater. Entertainment given by St Francis Xavier's parish.
 Oct 16-City hall. Third annual dance given by St Thomas Cadets Football team.
 Sept 22-Our Lady of LOurdes hall. Motion pictures and entertainment.
 Oct 2J-City hall. Twelfth annual sOciable given by Ladies auxiliary. \. O. H
 Nov 13-20-Lithuanian hall. Grand fair given by the Lithuanian women's society Tuta.
 Nov. 14. 15-GOodwilI hall. Wa teryille. Under The Gas Light" or "In The Shadows of Old New York, 1" in 5 acts. by the waterville Thespian club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
DANBURY FAIR DOG SHOW.
More Than $2,60O in Regular Casf
 PrizeS-The Judges.

The premium lists of the Danbury Agricultural Society's 26th annual dog show, October SIP, are now be. ing distributed and intending exhibi. tors who have not already received a copy should apply at once for one tc James Mortimer, superintendent Hampstead, L. l.
 The classification has been consid- erably increased and there is now upwards of S2,600 offered in regular class prize money. besides an unusu. ally large number of valuable specials.
 The judges are as follows:
 Dr Henry Jarrett, Philadelphia Pa.-Bloodhounds, Irish Water Span- iels, Clumber Spaniels. Field Span- iels, Cocker Spaniels, Beagles, Collies Old English Sheepdogs, Chow Chows Airedale Terriers, Irish Terriers.
 E. NJ. Oldham, New York.-St 3ernards, Great Danes, Bassett Hounds, Dachshounds. Whippets, 'oodles, Samoyedes, French Bulldogs ,chipperkes, Pomeranians, English Toy Spaniels, Plugs, Yorkshire Ter iers, Maltese Terriers, Griffons 3ruxellois. Chihuahuas. Italian Grey rounds, miscellaneous.
 Major J. NJ. Taylor. Rutherford, N. Russian Wolfhounds. Deer ounds, Greyhounds, Foxhounds, ointers. English, Irish and Gordon etters, Chesapeake Bay Dogs.
 Alfred B. Maclay, Westerly, L. L. almatians.
 W. R. Goodwin, East Aurora. L. I. Bulldogs.
 Charles Lyndon. Coleman, Ont ullterriers, FoxterTiers. Scottish erriers, Roseneath. Welsh, Black nd Tan. Skye. Bedlington and Dan- e Dinmont Terriers.
 Myron W. Robinson, Englewood. J.-Boston Terriers.
 As there are no other shows to be sld on conflicting dates this year, it
 confidently expected that Danbury m hake a new show record for 50T.
 Entries close September 24 with mes Mortimer, superintendent. hose address up to September 7l Fl be Hampstead. L. l.. ana after 'ptember q. Room ,. Danbury Ma nal Bank building, Danbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursday, September 19-The Girl from B'way.
 Friday and Saturday, September 20 and 21-Eight Bells.
 Thursday, September 2G-The Old Homestead.
 Monday, September BOA Chorus Girls Luck
 Tuesday, October 1-Eleanor Rob- son.
 Wednesday, October 2-"Shore Acres" Thursday, October 3-George Co., han.
 Friday. October 4-"The Social Whirl.'
 Saturday, October 5-"East Lynne" Tuesday, October S-"The Gambler From the West"
 Thursday, October 10.-"The Gin gerbread Man.
 Friday October 1.-The Time the Place and the Girl"
 Saturday, October 12-Frank Dan- iels.
 Tuesday, October 15-A Yiddisl Play: ~s,". e-..l- --
 Wednesday, October 16-The Earl and the Girl"
 Thursday October 17-Grace George in "Divorcons."
 Saturday, October 19-"The Rcd Mill"
 Monday, October 21-Pryor's Band. Wednesday, October 23-Coming Thro' the Rye
 Friday, October 25-William Col Her in Caught in the Rain"
 Saturday, October 26-The Rays. Thursday, October 31-"When Knighthood Was ill Flower"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
EIGHT BELLS"

The Brothers Byrne who appear at Polls Friday and Saturday with Sat. urday matinee in their latest edition of the New Eight Bells" claim orig inality in all they perform. They are originators of their style of enter. tainment and have no rivals. In the New Eight Bells" they have pre- sented to the public a performance entirely different from all others. 4 production that stands alone. The wonderful effects introduced are all entirely new and amazing creations of stage art. Over forty people fig. ure in the play, and the entire Byrne family are seen in the leading parts The Byrne productions have always been the laughing hits of the season and in the New Eight Bells' they surpass all previous efforts. Tons of intricate scenery is used; in fact, a special car is required to transport the mechanical effects. Popular prices.