davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
LOCAL SOCIETY
A Sleigh Ride Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy were
host and hostess last evening for a
jolly sleigh-ride party. Their guests,
Misses Fortunette Ritchotte, Grace
Mahana, Ida Menard. Olive Martin,
Messrs, James Conlon, Ed Marleney,
Irwin Kohn and Dan Heyfron, We're
tucked into a big bob sleigh and taken
for long ride, after which they were
served delicious hot supper at the
Kennedy home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
For Mrs. Arnold.

Among the many social functions
given this week in honor of Mrs. Mel
lie Arnold, who expects to leave on
January Is to make her home in spo-
kane, there was surprise at her home
Tuesday afternoon by the Rambless'
Whist club and the Wise and Other
wise Club, 25 ladies altogether. There
was an. enjoyable game of cards, and
then refreshments We're served by
Misses sEstella Bryan, Helen Arnold
and Lena Smith. A beautiful silver
spoon was presented to Mrs. Arnold
as a token of the love and good wishes
of the ladies present
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
Mrs. Bryan Hostess.

Mrs. Bryan Hostess.
Mrs. William P. Bryan was hostess
Wednesday, afternoon at her home on
Stephens avenue in compliment to Mrs.
Nellie Arnold The affair was in the
nature of kensington tea, and the
ladies enjoyed a good visit over their
needlework. Palms and potted plants
made the decorations, and tea was
served to conclude the pleasant after
noon. Those present were: Mes
danes Arnold, Gerber, Collar, Baird,
Darlington, Kirkheart, Brown, Richter,
Rhoades, Pew, Prescott, Paxson,
Carey, Hollister Wilde, Christy, Har-
rington, Smith, Misses Smith, Janeck,
Richter and Bryan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
To Play "5O0."

To Play "500."
Mrs. Eli Ritchotte and Misses Ida
Menard and Ina 'Cyr asked company
of friends to the Ritchotte home on
Stephens avenue to play a game of
500 with Mrs. M. j. Treveaile and
Miss Maude Theveaile, who are visit
ing here from Seattle. A delightful
supper concluded the evenings enter
tainnlent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

current is alternating or direct, hold
a bar magnet near lighted incande>
scent lamp. II the current be alter
mating, the filament will vibrate; II
direct, it will be attracted or repelled
by the magnet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
For Miss TreveailIe.

For Miss TreveailIe.
Miss Josephine Polleys and Mrs.
Ollie Harnois entertained in honor of
Miss Maude Treveaille yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of Miss Polleys on
Ronald avenue. Cards and needleWork
engaged the attention of the young
ladies until tea time, when dainty
trays were served. The guests were
Miss Treveaille, Mesdames Galusha,
Forbis, Mason, Polleys, Misses Winne-
fred Feighner, Edith Tietjen, Marga-
ret and Abby Lucy, Ruth Worden,
Dorothea Lockwood, 'Cecile and Char
line Johnson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
NOTED WILL CASE
IN L||MEL|GHT
FEDERAL JUDGES DECISION IN
sPREckELs SUIT FAvoRs
THE DlslNHERiTED.

Honolulu, Jan. 9.-By a decision
rendered here today, reversing find
ing of the supreme court of Califor-
MIA, the first circuit of the United
States, Judge Henry E. Cooper pre-
siding, made 1t possible for John d.
Spreckels of San Francisco and his
brother Adolph, to reopen the famous
Spreckels will, involving $9,1S7,612,
which has been in the courts since
1908.
Judge Cooper held that John and
Adolph, the plaintiffs We're entitled to
a fifth of the property involved.
Hawaiian property involved di-
rectly amounts to approximately $780,,
OO0 Suit was brought on August 2,
1902. under instruction from John D.
and Adolph Spreckels, to protect their
interest in sale then pending here
of property left by their father the
late Claus Spreckels of San Francisco.
Although the decision today applies
only to Hawaiian property, the court
being federal court, appeal can only
be taken to the United States su-
preme court This ultimate court
would be unlikely to review the Cali
fornia supreme court in matters Of
state law, hut in arriving at its own
finding, it must interpret the will, and
If it's interpretation differed from
that of the. California court, there
would be a possibility of reopening
the case in california
1t was taken for granted when the
suit decided today was filed here's that
whichever side won. an appeal would
be taken Judge Cooper sharply
criticised the California supreme
courts findi, 6.
f Two Cut Off,
San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Claus
Spreckels, late sugar refiner, left real
property amounting to $5,T00.00O and
personal property in excess of $3,000,
900, of which he devised half to his
widow and half to C. Augustus
Spreckels and Rudolph Spreckels,
younger sons. ..#
John d. and Adolph were cut off,
the will stating that they had been,
in a measure, provided for prior to
their fathers death.
A contest was Immediately filed
and three days after the widow died.
the superior court handed down a de-
cision breaking the will. In April
the supreme. court of California re-
versed the lower court, reaffirming
the will. A petition to grant a re-
hearing was denied and preparations
Immediately were begun to prepare
another and file a list Of exceptions
which have not yet been passed on.
Attorney w. T. Brobeck, represent
ing John D. and Adolph Spreckes,
said today that his clients .contem-
plated no immediate action in re-
opening the case. y
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
THE WEATHER

Mr.. Moore of Washington. y. c.,
was not so far off in his predictions
Thursday night that there would be a.
fall of so degrees in temperature
within SO hours. IL it was - de-
grees above zero at the hour his mes
sage was sent, he was just right for
the mercury sank to three below yes
terday Here are the figures
Maximum ..----..;,
Minimum ,.....s-,,....-.......,..,,-,,,
At 6 a. m.
Barometer ....,.......,........,. a6:4S
At p. m.
Thermometer .-.......-.-.....,-..-,...,ll
Barometer ..........,-,... .........-......-.3t AZ
East wind
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
CompIimenting Mrs. Arnold.

CompIImentIng Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs. Paul Gerber's home was the
scene of a pleasant gathering yester-
day afttrnoon, complimenting Mrs.
Nellie Arnold. The ladies, Mesdames
Prescott, Harrington, Steinbrenner,
Christy, Hollister, Harnois, Collar,
Smith. Bryan, 'Maclay, Misses Bryan
and Gardner and the guest of honor,
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Gerber
and Mrs. kirkheart, first over game
of cards and then seated about a
charmingly appointed dinner table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.

He toleratos no rivals The worship
of amy other object whatever except
God is forbidden The careless and
frivolous use II Gods holy name Is
condemned. The Sabbath IS God g
day and must not be defiled by the
struggle for gain or the ordinary ayo-
cations Of life. Rest Is commanded
not only for ourselves but for all
those dependent upon us, even 10 the
beasts of the field
H. Respect for authority, espe-
cislly the honor due parents from
their children, is urged and made u
condition OF the prolonged peace and
prosperity Of the Hebrew nation. our
conduct toward our fellow men BE- laid
down by the laws forbidding murder.
adultery, theft and falsehuOd Back
~ an this comes the handspring OF
an crime-coy coyetousness, which Is
strictly forbidden and laid down In
detail with the fear OF God and the
love Of mankind In the heart covet-
business is shorn Of its power, and
without II there Is no incentive for
the other crimes.
y. After all the terrifying dis
PLAYS Of Code presence, and the sol
emn covenant entered into, the seeds
Of apostasy were stiil present In the
Israolities camp. Taking advantage
u Moses long stay upon the noun
tain, they started a popular clamor
for a visible tangible object of wor-
ship. Aaron weakly yielded and
made the golden calf. IN the heat
Of his anger Moses broke the tables Of
the law inscribed hy the finger OF
God Three thousand men were slain
as q punishment for their lapse into
idointry. and Moses returned TO make
iutercession for his people, whom God
had threatened 70 destroy and raise
up new race from the children OF
Moses The Lord agreed to remem-
Der his promise TO Abraham.
out Of all this story Of the train
ing Of Gods peculiar people, We are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
\ VICTORY WITHOUT \ WINNER

II was his first brief and he was
determined 90 defend his client with
his last breath, II necessary. And now
the critical stage Of the case had come.
one Of his witnesses was being eX-
amincd by counsel for the prosecu-
ton.
Il buo rstand you called on the
plaiHuf. ON the 18th. Is that so ?''
THAT is su.'
And what conversation passed be
tween you2'
BEFORE the harassrd witness could
reply our friend jumped mp and OBJ
.ected to the question being put
maintaining that the conversation
could not be admitted in evidence.
A heated discussion followed, and
finally the court was adjourned In or
der that the magistrate might come
to p decision.
when r,t court rcassembled the
magistrate uuhold counsel for the
prosecute, a. p,ho, with a look Of tri-
Imph, proceeded to put the question.
"Nov, win you be good enough to
ten the court what conversation
passed between you and the plaintiff
when you called on him.
please, sir, the servant that open
cd he door told me ne were out'' was
the answer Answers, London
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
RALLY DAY Services
FOR sand SPRINGS
CHILDREN WILL HAVE CHARGE
or CHURCH SERVICES Vt
SAND SPRINGS TODAY.

rnie morning Will occur the rally
day exercises to bc held at the church
al Sand Springs, This will be one OF
the most important events in the his
tory Of the church, iuasmuch as the
children of the sunday school Will
practically have charge of the scrv-
ice beginning at II clock. The usu-
al Sunday sCho< services will be held
an hour later The children viii put
on a program of appropriate songs
and rccitations aud devote an hour
and a half to other interesting religi-
Gus performances.
Special music will be given 10y Pro-
fessor Loughton with the violin. DR..
s. X. Gordon, pastor Of the charge,
and Professor Sattgast viii make
short addresses. Three or four hun
drcd personal messages have been
sent Out by the church urging a full
attendance on the part OF residents
of Sand Springs, and large audience
is expected.
Church work at the Church Of
sand Springs is one Of the most har-
monious works Of a similar nature to
bc found anywhere. Sand Springs is
the only town of its size in all the
southwest where persons of all de
nominations attend one church BY
maintaining but one church and hav-
ing but one church building the pco-
pie Of Sand Springs have saved them
selves making the mistake Of hccom-
Ing church poor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

impressed with the emphasis put upon
the fear Of God. II was left for
Jesus 10 teach ms that the foundation
OF all divine law is love. Prof Puun-
ton says:
you cannot reach the inner citadel
Of "a mans heart by law or by any
other external force Law may re-
strain for a time. and 1t may serve
as schoolmaster to prepare one for
something better. But 1t can never
become an inner power u the life.
Moses was the greatest law giyer that
ever lived but no sooner was he ont
Of sight than his people made
glodeu calf I'm violation Of his law.
Many good father has ruled with
strong hand over his boys only 10 see
them at the age of fifteen raise their
Wills against him IN naughty inde-
pendcnCe. II he. on his part, con-
tinues TO exercise arbitrary author
ity over them they lose their regard
for him. II Is a sad thing that 50
many young people carry away from
their home life this one dominant
impression. the feeling that they have
been under restraint
The wise teacher must introduce
some power inside the life greater
than the power of law II must lie
a power that will act when the teach
er IL absent. Ii must he a power
that VIII keep the boy hen ne goes
away from his father for "A day or
for year. Whore the law fails love
will win Love IS the medium
through which the Spirit Of Jesus will
come 20 the throne Of the boys life.
Love does not supersede law. nor does
Il make sound doctrine unnecessary
Tho Great Teacher says. Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart and with all thy soul. and
wit hall thy mind and Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself on
these two commandments hang all
the law and the prophets.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
. .coo...s.c cocoooc

Proverbs Sth chapter. LIST to 11th
verses
Doth not wisdom cry? and under
standing put forth her voice?
She staudeth in the top OF high
places. by the way in the places Of
tho paths
She crieth at the gates, at the en-
try OF the city, at the coming IN at
tho doors
Unto you. . men, I call. and my
voice is TO the sons Of man.
. ye simple, understand wisdom.
and. ye fools, be ye Of an understand
ing heart.
Hear. for ! will speak of excellent
things; and the opening Of my lips
shall be right things.
For my mouth shall speak the truth
and wickedness is an abominutiOn TO
my lips.
All the words Of my mouth arc IN
righteousness. there IS nothing
forward or porverse IN Ahem.
They are all plain to him that un-
derstandeth. and right to them that
find knowledge.
Receive my instruction and not sill
yer; and knowledge rather than
choice gold
For wisdom IS better than rubios,
and all things that may De desired
are not to be compared to 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
> {. e. ... 10000 90. (. =
), SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. {.
J, :
10000 10000 . {:
(By Ben NeWsonc.) }

Review of the quarter.
In order to cb.c. tbe rapid
h'""'" oI 'he il'"Ic" I"'o III Et9 P'
which meuoced the native dominance,
II was commanded that all male chill
,,,,, ,,o,ld ,,o Lnod M. ,,,.,1,,r
"i Moses sought 10 clade thls tiH'l
tdlcl ny putting her paby alI"al on
the NlIe after he had grown too large
TO mae mere ne was iound by fhh-
ra"h uauthlei ana adpotcd mo IN"
royal nanny Ihus ana H"dS pun
pose tIidnph over the devices "l hu-
man power.
2. Moses KILLED an Egyptian who
was abusing one of his brethren. and
fled from the wrath Of Pharaoh.
finding refuge and "a wife In the land
Of INDIAN. Here he remained for
forty years as "a shepherd. Meantime
the king Of EgpY died and new
Pharaoh assembled the throne.
g. God appeared to Moses i'm tho
burning brush and commissioned him
To- deliver the Hebrew race from
Egyptian bondage Aaron is named
as euol,psmau for Moses
A. Moses and Akron attempt TO Iu-
nuprcc Pharaoh TO give their pconle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

u,uru.r b.uth and N..... D,u T.
IalN.al WIuaI.UI
Promotion day u rh. UHlD school
a' a. 30. 100. Special ,..r.... u mo
htID fa'h ,u the pum.". a.U begin.
urr departments Parents amt
friends ur, cordially invited fn attend
kcFuIar weekly Observance az tho
Lord supper followed . SERMON ..
thD minister at eleven O'Clock. sub.
ject "rauls Three Visions.
Christian Eudoayor prayer meeting
at $50. Leader MI Ralph William
son.
The Poor Mans capital" is the
subject of the sermon 40 l.4l u',luDN
This is one of the sermons specially
applicable 90 youug men and young
women
All the members OF The First Chris
tiau church and those Interested In
the restoration movement viii Doe In
terested In the unanimous attendance
campaign being pushed boy the Off
GERS Of this church Three points
are In view.
!. The attendance of every mem
bor at the LORDS supper.
2. A contribution by every mem
ber to the campaign fund of $1,000.
3. The support Of the home work
by every member
Every person who loves the plea
for Christian Union made boy no
churches Of Christ is urged TO paru-
clpate in this fan campaign,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
\ Meeting Of the Sunday School
Workers

All pastors Sunday school superin-
tcndents, teachers, committees and all
interested in the Tulsa County Sunday
School association, which meets here
in Tulsa at the Boston Methods;
church. Tuesday and Wednesday. OC-
tchcr Z and s, are earnestly requested
to Ne present at the Christian church
sunday. September rs, 2:30 o'clock.
All who will come and help to make
TINS the best and biggest sunday
School convention ever held in Tulsa
county.
by order Of executive committee.
J. ALLEN YEAGER. Pres
A. ERNSBERGER, Sec.
CITY HALL, Treas.
J. NJ. HALL, State Com n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

Mrs =. w Rcuhsam is visiting IN
Tulsa this week.
Mrs. Victor McGown is visiting rcla-
tNcs in Oolagah
Mr. ana Mrs. A. l.. Holtom enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Garlick
sunday.
oscar Buppert has accepted a posi-
ton rs clerk with the ShIcDk Supply
company.
Leonard Stokes Of ctoncwcU, Okla.
H. here visiting Nj ana Mrs. 4. T..
lIaVcns
Grandma Davis is now able to be-
up after AN illness uf several DAYS with
fever
lIarr, Scott has taken u job ae con-
ductor on one of Carpenters delivery
wagons.
:. NJ Bell was here Wednesday to
lock over his grocery business
Mrs. Leckron was in Independence.
Kan last week looking afte' her
properly interests there.
Mrs. T.. +. Hanr foreladv Of the
Sand Springs laundry, is off duty on
account Of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Martin and
daughter, Miss Mabel who have been
visiting Mr. Martins sisters, Mrs, J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
College hin PRESBYTERIAN.

tGr6nt Stroh, pastor in charpc)
1000 a. m. Sunday school ENcelI-
ent teachers for all classes.
100 a. m. Morning worship The
theme of the pastors sermon will he
THE Most Profitable Exercise"
ZOO =. m. Christian Endcavor meet
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
Lutheran Church.

OAssombly room. court house)
10 a. m. Sunday school.
4 "a. m. Morning service with SER
mon by the pastor Teaching tho
Young Earlcs 10 Fly, or A Loving
Providence one or more numbers
of special music. The music is NOW
under the direction Of Mr.. w. IS. I'm
who is competent musician and VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
BuIiruc Memorial Presbyterian.

1000 a m. Sunday school The
school is in good hands Mr.. Otto T..
French is superintendent
1903 p. m. Evening worship. Good
congr egatlonal singing and helpful
meeting is promised. An are cor
dially invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
START WORK on NEW
TELEPHONE BUILDING
SAND SPRINGS TO HAVE NEN
BUILDING IOR ITS
EXCHANGE
MUCH BUILDING GOING Oh


hrr4I A.rI. .,u r.. nov, t,r.pn.rA
l.Ildi.r ar sand spIiurs .n.s ..,,p n..
nan .ud an tb. .tr.u.I,. fnI. tb, f,yu.
1.iuIr.. MN hu..r "a, sand eur,p,.
V.I,pIu.,. ,n,.r4ut. ..ud. .i- l,iug IlIii,
hy IiaI- Ero,b,,s n,,n,rs ,f M. t,l.-
pbnDc. .>rb8lIr. th.r.
street INST tn tn,. r..ib nf tb. IT.,.rs
lyuId.u. ,rd win d, t,,n st,,irs ir
b,.nlt .f Lrirk construction n viii
l.t,.a frnYIa..a. .,f .. rr,t ANA . drpf1
mn, s..nr5 fI.,t. v.u contain 1,a
trI,pboua ,y.nane, ANA a fcv Byirr
yorms ,,hilp mo ,aiire Iov,r Dn,,
win l, devoted tn commercial MN.
win h. started ly m, Davis hrotn,rs
pIrost ms e,on ms rbis one is riu-
i,bed
puiIdipr If all kinds has start,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

Carpenter & co. have built a large
store room on the back end Of their
grocery store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

roltom & Clute are pushing the
construction on their floulla Of
dwellings at First and Roosevelt, and
VIII build seven before they stop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

A colured man named Smith is
building q business room in the south
west part of town, and will put I'm "a
stock Of groceries.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
COMPARES MODERN
AND ANCIENT STAR
Easiish Critic Finds Sinilariies d
Taleats Of Foebes-Robestsoa
and Maeready.

Writing in the current Fortnightty Re-
view on Intellect and the Actor" S. r.
Littlewood. one of the best known of
London's dramatic critics. draws an in
Iteresting comparison between Macready
and Forbes-Robertson. which will be
found specially interesting in view Of
the forthcoming farewell visit Of the
latter actor:
Among other phenomena, Macready
might find particular significance In an
event that has just occurred. the retire
ment Of Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson.
almost the only manager Of the highest
achievement whose maturer energies
have been conspicuously confined to his
art as on actor asserts Mr.. Littlewood
"As II happens. Sir Johnston is retiring
at an age within two years Of that at
which Macready himself threw of the
shackles of theatrical success-an age
when intellectual power is at its height
"In many traditional respects Sir
Johnston is Macready's lineal successor
Old playgoers still point to similarities
of temperament and method. Like Mac
ready. Sir Johnston Is essentially . stu
dent-a scholar of wide culture, With
Ifully-nurtured artistic interests in other
directions than that Of the stage. Like
Macready. too, he has been gifted by
nature with expressiveness Of feature.
grace Of bearing. voice OF singular
range and beauty-a physique. in short.
that has helped to mark him out as an
actor Of rich and appropriate equipment
as well as Of genius. Like Macready, he
was a public school boy. and represents
socially our most treasured upper mid
dle-ciass ideals.
ITO Sir Johnston. it My be admitted.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
COsmOs-Vaudevi1le.

A feature of international fame has
been secured for the headline attrac-
ton at the Cosmos this week in Prof.
Andrews Twentieth Century marvel, the
Magic Kettle" This is not an Illusion
or a so-caIled magical trick or produc-
ton, but a real scientific demonstration
Of some Of the little known chemical
phenomena of liquid air. liquid hydrogen,
and high tension electric and static cur
rents. Many mystifying and amusing
features are brought out. and the act
should prove the same high grade en-
tertainment In Washington that 1t has
on its circuit of the globe.
Prof. Andrews announces that he Will
always be glad to have committees OF
doctors, scientists, and others interested
in natures phenomena, attend his ex-
hfbitions on the stage. and that ne IN
tends to go personally into the audi
ence to give away the products OF his
experiments
Among the other acts on the program
are May Archer and Billy Carr, dainty
singing and talking Offering that has
found favor on the best circuits Arthur
Yule, the mimic. in his novel Offering OF
limitations and impersonations, the
Breakaway Barlows in fast comedy
and acrobatic and revolving ladder act,
getting the name for the daring exhibit
tion of skill and nerve. that concludes
the act. Our old friends, McNally
Stewart, in their well-known comedy
sketch, The Human Locomotive" and
concluding with a sixth act to be added
to the program, which, with two Pathe
weeklies, and comedy photoplays, COM
plete the bin.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Class Ay Hi,..e,f.

JoilA Galsworthy, whose newest play.
The Mcb." Charles Frohman win bring
on. IN America this season At about the
same dine II Il done in England. il Il,
some respects IN . class by himself-if
likened to other living English play
wrishtst Mr.. .Galsworthy ID the only
honor man from Oxford University now
writing for the stage. He 10 . man of
long lineage and comfortable means. He
writes frankly. not to please. but to teach
FIRST and incidentally to entertain. Seldom
Is he seen about the clubs or haunts of
other contemporary British playwrishts.
Mr. Galsworthy's Justice worked fun.
damental changes and consequent great
improvements in England's prison system.
Fault was found with his Strife that In
the end it left the question of capital
and labor as much up In the air as ever;
but that was q view Of Strife taken
only by the one-eyed. 1t Is said that THE
Mob" not only takes sides. but is packed
with q deeper feeling than Is usual in
Galsworthy plays