davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Will Enforce Traffic Laws.

People of the other end Of the Shenan-
doah valley are more or less stirred up
over the recent activities Of Mayor w. w.
Glass of Waynesboro, some miles distant
from Staunton. Waynesboro is a thriving
town, has good streets and the roads
thereabout are good. These attract
motorists. many Of whom. it is declared.
have persisted in disregarding speed laws
The mayor, who is a lawyer and a
stickler for the enforcement of laws, has
posted notifications in due and ample
form to the effect that he will insist
upon the speed and traffic laws being en-
forced.
]. w. Sibert, jr.. a Winchester business
man. narrowly escaped being caught un-
der an avalanche of bricks a day or two
ago while directing the loading of a car
OF apples at the Cumberland Valley rail-
ney was struck by lightning. AS Mr.
Sibert ran, the bricks came tumbling
down; and he was struck and injured on
the right arm.
A belated honeymoon afoot Is the
unique scheme which has appealed to Mr.
and Mrs. P. Lew Ross and Mr.. and Mrs
j. Russell Klein, all Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
who are now hiking 1t to Winchester. a
distance of 100 miles. They will remain
here for several weeks with relatives Of
this trip without mishap or serious incon-
venience they will next spring start on a
walking trip to the Panama exposition.
me lower virginia valley companies Of
the I'd Virginia Regiment, who, with the
entire state militia, have been at their
annual encampment at Virginia Beach
since last Sunday, are now headed for
their home stations. having entrained at
norfolk tonight. Company OF Winches-
ter Is the command making the longest
journey, and 1t was the first to leave the
camp this afternoon. They will arrive
here Sunday night
While engaged in a friendly tussle a
DAY or two ago with a friend. W. E
Jones'. young meat dealer, was acct
dentally thrown to the sidewalk and
struck his forehead with great force on
an iron cellar door. causing a serious in
jury. When he got to his feet Mr.. Jones
was bleeding, and a physician who was
soon upon the scene, found that a piece
OF flesh as large as the palm OF q mans
hand had been knocked or. The Aosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Episcopal Ministers in Rich
mond Differ on Proposed
Requisite to Matrimony.
BOTH SIDES PRESENTED
IN THE SECULAR PAPERS
Virginia West Virginia Debt Com
mission to Meet in Washington.
Politics in State.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, JULY 10 1914
Episcopal ministers Of this city are not
ny any means united in the matter of
eugene marriages. There are probably
eignt OF the best known ministers Of that
iaitn VINO are protesting against any
such step. giving as their reasons that
tne very thing sought to be accomplished
is easy Of notification and that the GER
uncates contemplated could be readily OBJ
tanned from physicians. They also add
tnat IN order to carry out the purpose of
the proposition 1t would be necessary to
nave an examination made by a physi-
clan, and that such certificate as would
De required would entail an expense of
not less than $25 in each case
This is minority of the clergy of that
faith in this city, the majority standing
Tor the position taken by the diocesan
council a month ago and attacking the
position taken by the minority. The Rev.
w. russell Bowie of st. Paul's Church is
leading the fight for the enforcement Of
the regulation. and he is being given the
cordial support of some of the best
known people OF the city. The matter has
reached the newspaper stage. the two
sides airing their views on the subject
in the secular press.
Other denominations have been discuss
ing the matter, and it is believed that
both the Baptists and the Methodists will
make some deliverance this fall, when
the annual gatherings of the two
churches are held. 1t is a real live ques-
ton in this city. with physicians. social
workers, heads of charity organizations
and vast majority of the ministers on
one side and favoring the step, with a
very small percentage of others arrayed
against the suggestion.
Debt Commission Meeting Scheduled
Announcement is made here that the
Virginia West Virginia debt commission,
scheduled to meet here July 20, will hold
its sessions in the city of Washington,
beginning July %. The meeting place
will be the Willard Hotel The joint
meetings of the commission are for the
purpose Of arranging the details of the
settlement of the old state debt con-
troversy pending for years. The matter
to be arranged now relates to interest to
be paid by West Virginia. 1t is believed
that West Virginia will have a plan for
presentation which will form the basis
for satisfactory adjustment of the mat
TOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
CAVALRY TROOPS
SOON GO TO CAMP
First Expected to Arrive Near
Winchester, Va, for Ma
neuvers This Week.
EXCITEMENT CAUSED
BY BURNING OF TAR
"Stonewall' Jackson Medallions
Unearthed by Residents of
Valley of Virginia.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

! Special Correspondence OF The
WINCHESTER. Va, July IL 1913.
! The first Of the United States cavalry
men to arrive at the maneuver camp.
! which is to be held several miles east of
Winchester from July 20 to September 20.
are expected to reach here Monday or
| Tuesday of next week. A squadron of
the 18th Cavalry, from Fort Oglethorpe
Ga. is camping near Strasburg tonight
and they will probably go into their
quarters at the camp near here Monday.
Arrangements have been made by Maj
Clark Collins Of the United States Army
Medical Corps. chief sanitary officer Of
the encampment, to exercise the greatest
care in protecting the health of the SOL
diers Mai. Logan, the depot quarter
master. who has had an office in town
for several weeks. closed it today. having
made all the necessary contracts for sup
plies to be furnished by local people.
The burning of several barrels Of tar in
large kettle. near the principal bust
ness section of Winchester Thursday
afternoon. and the huge clouds of dense
smoke which rose from it, created gen
eral panic among the residents and mer-
chants of East Piccadilly street. Water
failed to extinguish the flames, which
mounted higher and higher, until finally
several carloads of sand were used eff
fectlVely. Inc tar caught Hre WnlIe Oe-
ing heated for asphalt purposes.
Since the Gettysburg reunion a num-
Der of the ''Stonewalr' Jackson medal
lions have been unearthed by residents
of this section, and two of the now IA
nous medals have been exhibited in Win
chester one by Col. Robert l.. Gray and
the other by DR.. c. J. ]. Won Witt. The
medallions were sold here at festival
thirty-five years ago for the benefit Of the
family Of the late General Hood Of the
Confederate army. Local owners have
refused to sell their medals.
Thomas j. Barrett. seventy-eight years
old, a brother of Stewart Barrett, who
died in Washington recently, passed away
Thursday on his farm near town. He
leaves a wife, one son, one daughter,
one sister and two brothers.
Large numbers of church and Sunday
school workers of the Potomac confer
ence of the Lutheran Synod of Virginia
were here this week from many sections
of the state attending a Sunday school
normal institute a school of training for
Sunday school workers. Among the fea-
lures of the convention were addresses
by Rev. DR.. d. II. Bauslin of Spring
field, Ohio, and DIR. Louis G. NJ Miller
of the Japanese mission field. both Of
whom are natives of Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Holstein Cows Tested.

A carload Of Holstein cows and heifers
purchased in the west recently for the
Frederick County Breeders Association.
were thoroughly tested and passed here
yesterday by Prof. c. +. Koontz, the
government farming expert. who has
been assigned to special experimental
work in this county for several years
The cows have been purchased by promi-
nent farmers, and it Is quite likely that
more will be bought. the object being to
develop the dairy industry in the Win
chester section to the highest possible
standard.
Howard Ebersole and Miss Bessie May
Kern, members of Frederick county fami-
lies, were married here this week by Rev.
George w. Slower, and the announcement
caused quite a surprise among their
friends.
Col. John S. Mosby. the noted Con
federate veteran. has quit Washington
for the summer months, and is staying in
the vicinity of Elkton, Rockingham coun-
ty, where, 1t Is reported, he Is writing
another series of civil war stories lis
brother. William H. Mosby. and several
of his most intimate friends have been
with him for the past week.
Rev. Frank A. Strother. who is declared
to have more successful camp meetings
to his credit than any other minister of
the Baltimore conference. Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. and his committees
are perfecting arrangements for holding
another meeting near Ridgeway. Berkeley
county, August 10 to %.
Samuel T. White. eighty-three years
old, who died at his home near Stephens
City, Frederick county. few days ago,
was one Of the few men Of this section
who actually witnessed the hanging of
John Drown and his followers in the Jail
yard at Charles Town shortly before the
outbreak Of the civil war. At that time
Mr.. White was a member of the Virginia
militia that captured Brown in Harpers
Ferry. and assisted in guarding him
from that time until the abolitionist was
put to death. The late Judge Richard
Parker of Winchester presided over the
Brown trial.
Rev. w. D. Smith, rector OF Christ Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of Winchester,
who is enthusiastic base ball fan"
has been made the president of Win
chester base ball team composed of the
star" college players now home on vaca-
tons and a series Of games has already
been arranged for with clubs representing
various companies of the United States
cavalry regiments now on the way here
for their experimental school OF instruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
stuart's Campaign Qua

Henry C. Stuart Of Russell, candidate
for governor. has closed his camnaien
headquarters and gone to his mountain
home No man can recall when a candi-
date for Governor Of Virginia has before
deliberately quit the field and abandon
ed the campaign. The fact is that he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

Horrible examples are the kind
schoolboy encounters in his arithmetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

Only a newly married man ever lodges
when his wife throws things at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

42-inch Imported Imperial Serge.
The light weight, which makes up
very cool for summer
wear. 1t Is an excellent 30
black. $1.00 value. A /SC
diu
JO-inch Mohair -Sicilian. The re-
versible kind, with a very bright
luster and permanent fin 40
ish; 80 inches wide. 75c 4tSC
quality. A yard. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
Live News From Eastern Ohio

Just how IL happened will never be
, shoMn; Funeral services were held Fri
Moose Ridge cemetery
OF News-D. :. Boyle & co. No. .
John kennenschenlder. is in and good
LOT three barrels ia the Keener sand
heirs. Is in ana viii make about three
PARKS PsIIs.s per dH5E -,, IL NE s,it Charles
erore. at 1900 feet Cater OF com
pany located No. !. A u. McNay. sam
Siii s somPanyy T rs<n No Gt, s lay
County Commissioners
ne BOARD met IN special session Mo-
TIE Journal record 81 October 70 Was
Iead and signed. The following bills
were allowed Hastings & Patton. sec
ono estimate On blalr's Run n- ige abui-
Inents. t5o2.50. Hastings a Tl'.on. erect
ing briige over Little Run. 500. Fred
bertram. supplies Tor JAN and court
house. -. the Columbus blank Book
company. supple. Tor treasurer. 3U
cents. Peter n. Kuhn. superintendent
labor on Pryor and Hishop road. sf4i q
John prollinrer. masonry. concrete foun-
pat!on ami excavation at Henthorn's
i"rdins lr.dGe and anchor irons. hauling
Saine' I'm" ~ arcti gring aud moving der
notice 20 electors. $3.50. II. X MurIford
company; 3 packages. antitoNin. s..
hire and easements. So. tie Wooasaeid
water company. rste~ rent Tor court
house. october. 1918, s275i: J. 4. KEY
Sctot.r so a. ahl W9,st tSr mont mont ~ Gt
thu box hook. So cents. John Okey. nrst
estimate on contract for making tax
maps for the i9ls appraisement. $500.
Prohetc Court.
NoEe-lher I'D. A.. Yost appointed
guardian OF Ralph Bowen and Robert
Sov, nber ic-Proors OF publicatio,
tled II notices % aupo'rtment 81 J. \,
Neufart adminietrator OF George Neu-
hart. ". &. Howell. adm nistrator OF T.
O. Howell, deceased.
VI j. Nuhlsuau. executor % George
IIst rl"l second and hnal account.
November i9-Proof Of puhiica zion
'lef - notice ~ appointment 81 Rose
Greenbank.
Of W. p. Ferris. filed sixth and hnal
account and rendered resignation
Application flea 90 have ora r Smith
appointed guardion 81 ". +. Ferris
november Isl. 4. Nsuhart. admins
traitor OF George Seuhart. fled inven-
". II Uuman filed application for ap-
| pointmett ~ admin strator q. y. n. G. Z n.
81 Hugh Rob nsor. Application filed ny
John oEey BOND ordered IN sum OF
: Realty Transfers
7. W. Armstrong o. Mary T. Staudt
B ..ot - and part lot 49,. Woodsheld. 81
Re-, o. Allen 90 Joseph Jolly. Jr.. lot.
Iet't.o 'ou'ey 90 ErcI Conley and
.n-y 'cnle', i05 acres. Adams township
John Va. IIerian 20 Z. W Garrett
ss'' -rrea. ~crera township. g.
ArWir1a Jackson to Marshall y
+ ircn.o r. ..-r'. Sgrhury township. g.
: l. Mooney ga. Florence Lonlani =.
p $. smitle :, sesau Bowen. 10 acres
/ Lee township. 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
CADIZ, OHIO

CAplZ o.. Nov. Ell. L. Cornwen is
p '--u"r. of Rowerstown. was IN
, 81. ~. 3. Perry was IN Bowcs ton
-, ~. ..-uron vae.homc from Cleveland
b. ~ Moore and Fred sharon were IN
ilft burg. saturday.
N-7 ~ zalet1 'arnaHan Is with chi
Mrs Ur Nat.orr was IN Bowerston
IN bridgeport
n.s I1rcuce Thompson IS uI with
Mes Carrelia GILLESPIE has returned
fr.,7 'l.onro ~! Cicve'sui.
.f-4 Miss Mary Workman.
= ID. THfrcs sae nc the anfi-caloor
convention in Columbus
VI ana Mrs '. = Lothermnr have
returned tp canton
M-s J-1-ttfc m.rarty. % Madison. e.
col D. Scott we down from 60.
lnm'Is 1 fsN tlf7 fh.r wccE
Rev. George Z. Davis vas no Sc'o
Few dave f..- vfII
AIS j. o. ua,erfc'd g. with reIa-
tl-- IN -'IreVille.
"a " ~7Nte.. ~ Ievett. wac BOO town
''iss vshsl N.r-dd,r has returre,
from tcw Philadelphia.
Miss i.ra Moore v.t Mrs Frank
HOGS dorm .~ So I.H.H.N.IIr
N-e I.er.h ilasr'r oH4 with reia
N.s@ FRANCES Autcrma1 was win
-' Lffs. .r columbus f.fa u ert
N.re Nrf. Cochran bro returned from.
l.ft-hHrr. lr' Homo .f.sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
AR MSTR0NG'S MILLS

After so long a time our roads are
open to travel again. Because OF the
drifts the rural carrier OF the Arm
~trorCs route was held up FOR over a
week. Perhaps IL might be all right TO
say because OF there being no township
officials whose conception Of duty Ie-
Quircd them To- relieve the situation by
clearing the roads OF snow the rural
carrier Of route ] was not able To- make
his rounds TIL Tuesday Of this week
Mrs. scott Parish ~ Cross Roads, W.
Va. Is the guest OF Mr.. Snd Mrs. Field
Homer Mayhugh was a business caller
20 Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nalley and chill
dren and Mrs. Jacob Fitch spent sunday
with friends at Bellaite.
Mrs. Victoria Liston has returned
home from "a visit va friends at Bell
Mrs. a. g. Mantle entertained a num-
Der Of lady friends to dinner at her
home Thursday
Miss Matilda Fitch visited friends at
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Misses Pearl and Edna wilkinson
were shoppers IN Beliaire Thursday.
:. MayhuEh of HeallsVille spent Fri
day the guest OF Mayhugh Bros. here.
Misses Maud Tustin and Mae Davis
% iacobsburg were visitors here last
sam. Dunfee of Key was business
caller here Saturday.
Mrs. John Wright OF Belmont visited
Mrs. T.. G. weckley here last wednes-
James Bryant and wife and John Dy-
sart and Miss BERTHE clifford attended
the Dorsy stock sale at West Liberty
Thursday
CIcye Cross has accepted position
az Bellsville.
Mrs. Icy Moore and daughter Ethel
visited friends at Somerton the past
week.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. z.
church was entertained az the home or
Mrs. George jarrett on Wednesday.
After the business AS transacted
three course dinner was served.
stanley Moore was II business caller
20 Muscling Wednesday.
Miss olive InuNcnlzer and Miss
Frances HOLLAND ui JacohsburE have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit with
Miss Iowa Jackson.
= pleasant social event took place n
the home ~ MI and Mrs T.. T. Jackson
on Thursday evening when a crowd Of
young people gathered and spent the
evening making Judge and playing
games The following were present.
Ross Taught Blanche Green. Olive
Wharton. Murlc Moore. Hattie Moore.
Miss Irure. BESSIE Lash. Iowa jackson,
BROOK Dixon. Ruck Scattcrday. stone
wall Jackson. Hon. Cleye Cross and
Vienna Jackson.
Nr and MrS Columbus Bahle OF Key
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. %. r.
AMT
Mr. ard Mrs VIII Iuukins were visit
crs Co Eel'aire saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

services. Burial in Southern cemetery.
Miss Rernice Clemmon. OF Columbus
mas been spending "A few days with Miss
Helen Fowler. OF West Main street
y nre alarm was turned IN Thursday
evening ana the nremen responded
promptly. II proved TO be a trash pile
Miller on Church street. and some neil h-
Dor. mistaking ~ for the Miller barr
turned in the alarm
Mrs. r. Brown and son Fred have re-
turned To Cambridge after a visit with
the family Of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Trott. Of West Main street.
Ed Smeezer has been visiting friends
here and at Temperanccville.
Mrs. James Nichols, OF Arch street,
visited relatives in Bcllaire this week
Mrs. Rose Parker. OF Wellsburg, Is
enjoying visit with the family OF NJ rs.
Anna Mahoney. of South Chestnut
street.
little child 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Merritt fell yesterday. breaking her arm
in the rear 81 their yard on south Arch
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
Al TAE oRPAEIIm

A matinee this afternoon and two
performance tonight will bring TO a
close tho excellent Keith all-siar
vaudeville h.il now playing at the
popular Orpheum theater. This
grea' show has been drawing ire
mendous crowds the past few days
and every act or the bill IS town
talk Bort and Bessie Draper. Hen
riotta Wilson and company. LAYER
in"r's models. OH. Raymond and tho
big fDa,ur" act. The Telephone
Girls" have dolight.d the big audi
'nccs az 'Lc past few days.
towinl Co the Orn1eum Monday
matinee VIII be- another all-star Kern
p',.1' ard 90 bin that VIII BE- one al
'l' best - 80 season. q real comedy
lauch'n- bin with a big feature act
leading tt" bill "a well a. an add ad
attraction
Manager James Fsnimoro Lee has
also secured for tho last half OF mex.
week az r'at or'r.ur in the way Of
vaudeville and every act on the bill
VIII o." % genuine feature act SO
expcne" has heou spared in securing
the best ayailabi" In The vaudeville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
W00DSFlELD OHIO

WOODSFIELD. o. Nov. al. W. BY
IT was a pittsburgh visitor this week.
Miss Grace Holiday. OF MARI. and M
ram hinscy. Of Lowe r salem. were mai
ried November II by squire HoenIer
NJ ;. McAlliSter. Of Coraopolis Pa.
was here this week looking after his
Miss Caiharine Yost was visiting
friends at Cleveland this week.
Mis-. Bertha lisfen returned home sun
H. ". Wilson. 81 RcaIIsv!lle. Is here
IN charge or the Columbia hotel while
Mine Host spanEler Is enjoying the
Ars. William Cofey and son Frank
were IN town Monday ana Tuesday. the
guests OF relatives
/. Millott 10 sporting new auto
=, John HUH. OF Jerusalem. was in town
:. J. Burkhart and wife. Of Millions
bury were IN town the FIRST Of the
me FRS, National bank is conducting
Torre-, craig and Miss I.uelIa Hon
wert married November 10 by Rev. h.
Charles a. Brown was at GAINESVILLE
MoId.s or business
. Charles Nall-y, Dick Bates and Harry
norris LETT Wednesday for Oklahoma
where they sNr,r' 10 secure enrioymcrt.
W. IT. Culv'n and Ti,rvr- Ricaard.. ~
ny were m town Tu,sd-y.
o., MIS-. Ice Guild has returned from
her sou clifford.
An. An infant "a. - or -. and Mrs C. W
Ralph Shell. and family have gone %
lorcr - spend the winter
., MS Ii,l.e Estcr left Tuesday fsS
the Good Samaritan hospital At lanes
l.". where she WILL undergo an opera
Miss Pearl. daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
- Stsry' 81 Wheeling. has typhoid
The wood-held Regulars Will 40 "a
isTnih'l Saturday FOR game OF basket.
Born. 20 Mr and Mrs william Acker.
man. NoNerlhc- ~. a son.
Union services viii be held in the "
=. cnlr0h At 10 O'Clock THANKSGIVING
THe o. n. & ". RAILROAD company La,
. purchased an engine from anstler road
~lich - much hcavie- than any now or
road this week
-. il-ary Gi'aer Mr. Frank schu.
UAr.rr -.i l-.,ltrr clara were shop
.ng AZ Wheeling Wednesday.
Tie catholic school viI give an en-
tert.,lnm-ut N TO school basement mex
Minnie uoi-eSd. Mrs Leo Brooks auc
Mrs. Le" Sc-urIa left Tuesday fof
KUN. Uhcrc 49,. WI visit tteii
D. ". Martin vas al Columbus tht
first - the week
Born, 70 y. ana Mrs. Roy 7. Baker
Born. o. 81 ana Hr~. John r Wsis
end. -. Huh-. November 10. an eight
The voots3.I -'-h a-loaI PLAYED
NrV '-'irT,.le = rauo 81 f1,t.ai
I'D - re-rl''us 'u IT, 90 3.
Lest. Gr.v = M"oss T.'-o So, 'l-r
-a.f in tie head vif4 -h,t--uu Wed,
resf1H morning and q .cf 'netartl, o.,
Lac 'een "t \. -Isnii ana was home or
st'rtri hunting IN ta- morning Tie,
l.fr out ~ the lnr- toE, Their. sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

sisted at all times by the chorus in
many CARDS. and Adelaide and Hughes
Introduce a fantastic dancing number
that is as artistic in execution as IL Is
striking IN conception.
The Passing show" will be repeat.
ed this afternoon and tonight. and
promises TO establish 4 new deserved
record in point OF attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
RETURN OF WITHIN THE LAW"

ne OhN VI WI TIN fE LAW
When Bayard veiller's absorbing
new American play. Within the
Law" the current dramatic sensa-
ton of New York. which the Ameri-
lean Play company is 10 present here
Tor return engagement with the
same cast as seen before, at the
Court theater for three days starting
Thursday, November u (Thanks-
giving Day.. was given its initial
performance at the Princess theater.
Chicago, last spring. perhaps the
most interested and enthusiastic
person in the large and critical first
night audience was William A. PINK
erton. the internationally famous de
tective. who enjoys good dramatic
entertainment as keenly as solving 4
mysterious crime. SO delighted was
Mr. Pinkerton with the applause the
play received az its premiere that he
could not restrain himself from ok
pressing TO its author his opinion
that Within the Law Is the most
impressive drama he has ever Wit.
messed
within tho Law" exploits the
story of pretty young American
girl. who. innocent Of wronF-doing. II
'railroaded' 10 prison sacrificed 10
the need Of an example" against
theft. she energies and tries 70 be
honest. but thu police prosecute her
and drive her from tho haunis OF
decent people. Denied tho right q
live honestly. she ADOPTS safe
methods % crime. remaining always
technically within the law" but
Ur,yirc a. will ON society under that
cloak
There will be q matinee on Thanks
civlns and Saturday. Seats can b,
secured Tuesday.