davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs. n. W. Baum will be the hostes
this afternoon al a bridge tea at tn
Country club, given for Mrs Shelby an
Miss Eleanor Shelby OF New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Clara Hughes and Miss Ruth
Glanfield will entertain at the matinee al
the New Utah theater on Saturday, with
a tea down town later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Harry A Grolte OF Baltimore and Miss
Lillian Gesas daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
r. Gesas, OF Salt Lake City, were mar
ried at o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
Rabbi William Rice of Congregation
Bnai Israel officiat ted at the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Rogoski acted as maid of
honor and Charles Gesas as best man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Winifred Parry left Wednesday
for Los Angeles. While there she will
be the guest Of Miss Lyle Felt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

The Euterpe society will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs William A. Wetzell OF
North State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs. George F. Wasson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Wasson. will be al
home 10 their friends this afternoon from
to 6 at their home, 359 Third ave-
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

ATporlant - social affair of the
r.,I.. se reception at Fort Doug
~ as n, % O., which Colonel and
- rsrslnN and their son
asked their friends. The
an . ~, oe a most enjoyable
\ iriends from town as
"son people will be there.
. holmes Will receive her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
tbs.

oy Griffin. 4as Pearl avenue. girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Edith McCallum leaves soon for
San Diego. where she will visit Miss
Florence Doran.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16

Slovo dalo slovo az koneGn9 sc
y. A. Matuska vsadil s Tomasem
Kronaizlem Re dojde z Tabora do
Sioux City pesky "a "a hodin {
sto dolarn. Vykonano ujednSno,
a mily Matuska Sc pretil pesky '
1tery vccer vdevet hodin pc ira,
itch a ably sc nebal strasidel wa
ssebou Marks Bodine kter6mu sli;
bill S25 kdyz mu Dude spoleGnf,
KEN. Ia mimi jeli V automobile
Kronaizl Tomas, J. j.. RezaG q
Harry Roose ably ma ne dohlidli
zdali skuteGne pGjdou pesky. We
stfedu vecer pfisla depese, ze Sc
octnuIi V hranicfch Sioux City We
4:35; Gill o Gtyry hodiny a pnl dr.
We nezli ujednany cas-. X tomu
nutno podotknouti, ze mic nenf no.
yeho pod sluncem, nebot' zde 2iie
pocet star5ch osadnfku kteff cho.
dill p6sky do Sioux City dosti Gas
to aniz by "a to neco dostali.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16

V tonic mest6 byly sbfrany
podpisy ma zlepsen telefonicke
sluzby, a petici podepsali takfka
vsichnf jez telefpny mali. Petice
pax byla posland do hlavnf ORA
dovny spoleGnosti. V teto Sc zada
by sluzba ma zdejsf stanici byla cd
Z hod. rano do 8 hod. vecer bez
pfestayky, Lotiz bez zayfenf stani-
ce v poledne a phi vecefi. Ably
tomuto pozadayku spoleGnost W.
hoyela musela by zde zamestnavat
diva lidi. Nejyfce Sc 0 to zajfma-
il zdejsf elevalory, nebot ponejVic
vedou obchod s farmery, ktere
nelze jinak zastihnouti donna nezli
pfi obed6 a nebo vecer. Zdali spo
lecnost Vyhovi pfani doposud Sc
nevf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16
BratTi Hruby usporadaji
Velky Koncert Y TaboTe.

" nedGli odpoledne dne 19ho
ledna 1918, zavfta do Tabora slav-
ne kvinteto bratfi HrubJch petit
10 bratrd, ktefi hrajf sestnacte hui
debnich ~nastrojn, a kazdf 2 Mich
Jest pravim umelcem. Procestoya
II neien cel6 Spoiene Staty, ale i
Eyropu a vsnde sifiIi slavu ceskG-
no lmena. Koncert Sc Dude odbf
yati We spolkov6 sfnia zapocne ur-
cite We 2 hodiny odpoledne. Vstup
ne 75c osoba a dftky 25c. Redak7
tor t. /. sam je Size neslysel, ale
kritiky jin5ch casopisu cetl a ty
isou velmi potesujfcf. Ku pffkla-
du nekolik anglickych casopisI
pfse, re jest to neiznamenit6isf hu
Edebnf ceta re vscch ktere cestujf.
Sesnacte rlznych nastrojd hrajf ii
to bratff. to jsou takfka veskere
zname nastroje. Jsme jisti, re
zadny nebude litoyat, 10 obetoval
trochu toho casu a par cent? ma
tento koncert, nehot nehrajf je-
nom kusy klasicke, kterez prarid-
la Sc pills nezamlouvaji lidem kite
ri Sc v hudbs nevyznajf; ale hrajf
TEL lidoVe kusy casoye, ktere dove
de ocenit |, elovek bez hudebniho
vzdelanf. Tim padem iejich pro-
gram ma cenu vsestranou. Zvem
kazdeho by pfisel ma koncert, me-
bot Sc zde jedna o to zdali zdejsf
lid dovede ocenit tento druh us
lechtilych zabav a zdali 81 jich pfc
je To iedine dokaze kdyz Sc v
plnem poGtu dostavf, coz doufame
Sc take stane.
" # A# u. va "
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16

V dtery pfiiel do mesta iak5si
William Brown, ktery pfijel az q
Nome, Alaska Tento muz ueipil
sazku, ze procestuisSkazlSm sta
tenn v Soustatf q vykona TAX 25
tisic mil. Podafi Ii Sc mu to OBJ
.drzf $4,000; opaque, prohraje
$500. Jeho cele cestovni p~ofizeni
pozustaya . maleho ko6aru, do
ktereho jsou z~apfazeni ieden vel
ky pes drdhu newfoundland, jeden
yelkS slk d p~olovicni ylk. Brown
.yyiel . domova 5ho kvetna, 1912,
a sestu ma yykonati behem sesti
roku. Ma ccst6 "a MIN spehuie
jinJ muz ktcry daya poor ably Wy
howell vsem podminkam a ncfczal
roxy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16

Tvrd6 a meb Ike uhli ma protei
ma McCauli Webster Elevator.
lAdy.)
Sebral isem roEnlho Yolfku, b.
lohubeho. Mattel iej obdrzi 20
zaplacenf dtrat. II. Al. Dvofacek,
Tabor. tAdy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16
V. l.. MRVIk
Lakeport, S. D,

Topoloys siavebnf atfvf ma pro-
del Iacino ma f. ]. Wagner. route
/ Tabor. s. ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16
CELOROCNf ZPRAVA.
Always in the Lead
Ceskeho RolnIckeho VzajemnS PojIstuifefIo Spoil
vokresu Bon Homnne, South Dakota.
"a rok isl

Pffjem "a rok 1872:
lyySepi poiistek 4 novScR eIenf 4 ifs 90
Ma rozpocet Sc yybFalo al q
Celkem Sc pfljmulo "a rok 1917. - 1850 rs
Dine 800 pros. 1911, 80 nalezalo v kase-------------- 5lM
.. . 81 81. w.. n- Celkem -.------- SI502 90
yydanf cd 2gho pros. 1911, do 3tho pros, 19l2.
Frank Gaia, chl6y q ndfadf zniseny ohp6m ..-s sss 90
Yaclav Eoyotny. dye teata zabity bleskem -------- 20 100
Frank PraveGek. nabytek poskozen hnem----Z- s 90
MMa atsJ P sssas' obydlf posk. 4 akrayy zablty biesEem-- s. %
Is. Kadlec; jeden k9!S doe.ytka zenit ~biieskem- H@
Adolf HakI, stof pSenlce zapalen bleskem.---------- Is 90
John MatuSkR, 8 stohu pseucr hofelo---.--.--.-@- 65 90
Josef Nnvotny, pfedseda, sluzne, postovne a praci--- ,42 20
J.F. Wagner. tajemnik, " cestovne ----.---- 1877 20
A. Bambas i FE. Biaha. zastupci tai sluzn6 q praci.. i SO
Chas yauk, pokladnfk, sluznea poStovne. -+------. a 20
Dnyernici "a dive schuze ---. ~ 90
MImofadnd schIze 4 cestoyne Jff Ptak do Hmon.- 20 65
Komisafi "a ~poiistoven. =. A.. 80 90
J. 4. Wagner, notdfsEa pface a yyiah 2 knib inkoIp. 90
ia, Dyofak. tiskove prace northumberland 10
Josef Ialla, naIem 20 Sine "a TIL scIuze --------------1 zoo
celkoys vydani "a rok 1879 @66 SCI
Due 3tho prosince 1919 Sc y kase naleza--.----.----,-- sos SO
~ % elkem-----.---sl56s ~
2aho prosince 1911 bylo p~ojist9neho ajetku----.--Ss g9,51s 90
Cd 20, pros. 1911, do 81 pros, 1912 se zvysho o------ 7sa6S 90
~. CeIkem s-.---sp7ss4s 90
Cd "a pros. 1911 do 81 pros. 1912 SO snfxlio o --.---.. 1850 90 g
iDne 81. proSince I9I2 Ie poJist6neho majetku ----z-s859.a53 90
N Postup Clenstva. s
Dine % pros. 1911 cIal1spoIek Glenn -------------s---- $40
Cd % pros. 1911 do 81. pros 1917 ptistouplo cIenG le
" "l" I" Glenn ubylo.---- .
pne 81. paos 1912 cta spolek elenR. .----s----..,.-,--- $50
Ifadnri; DGy6rnfeii
Josef NoyotnT, pfedseda. aN## j. J. NOH, Josef Hruska.
eseSsssss" ysashs y y tSa1is$%SSihsS odeasel ssSor 4 Syaasss
u. Wagner, ~taJemnik.
MLM
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16
DOMACl zPRAVY.


T.. v. Ptak . Tynaall byl zde "a
obchodem v 1terS.
Frank Bouska byl v Yaukton Y
dter5.
Robert Vauk byl ve Wagner "a
obchodem ' Gtery.
Chet Terrence Sc navratiI ze sye
cesty pc Nebrasce v dterS.
j.. j. MARTINEZ od Lake Andes
byl zde navst9vou We stfedu.
Frank Udlinek Q Avon byl zde
"a obchodem v utery.
Barta Soukup z Kadoka sem
pfiiel ma navsteyu k rodicum q
pfateldm.
Josef Valenta cd Dante byl zde
naystsvou u patel minulou sobo-
tn. .a" - II.
Poland China plemenaG, velke-
no typu, registrovanS, ma prodei
ma J. b. Melichar.
J. j. Gleich a ieho rodina odie
Ii We stfedu ma navstevu do Raw
MIA k J. A. Gleichovi.
Norman Rapalee, vyrabitel pom
nfku 2 Yankton byl zde "a obeho-
dem minulou sobotu,
Frank Taller a jeho manzelka
cd Dante byli zde navstevou u
Vojt9cha Kortana pies nedeli.
Minulou> nedeli bylo prave 25
let co v teto kraiinG zufil desny
blizzard, kterg 81 yyzadal mnoho
IlidskJch obetf.
Karel Stibral a jeho manzelka
Sc nayr&tili 2 navstsvy U rodicd
of. Stibralov6, manzel1 Jana CIR
ov5ch, kteff bydlf u Gregory.
Henry Schneider Y Wagner byl
zde "a obchodem minulou sobotu
a sdelil nam Re Sc prodalo lotu "
novem mSste Brownsville "a $50.
loco. .
DIR. Klima z TyndaH byl jmeno-
van delegatem do kongresu do
br5ch cest a farmafenf v suchSch
krajinach, ktery Sc Dude odb5Vat
v Pierre q a 80 ledna.
Vac. p. Petfik cd Dante byl
zde We ctvrtek u DIR. Blfzka. Vac
Law 81 v sobotu phi tezkem zdyiha
nj ublfziI a proto byl nucen hleda-
ii pomoci lekafske.
C. A. Hladky a Ralph Haeicky.
byli navstsyou u Ludyika Matus-
ky minul5 etvrtek a stavili Sc zde
ma zpatecnf ceSt6, pfi cemz 81 Ka-
rel obnovil pfedplatn6 ma hide
pendent.
+. M. DyofaGek a jeho sestra,
pr. A. M. Rehifka odjeli We stfe-
du do Omahy pro matku, ktera
tam byla operovana a TAX dalece
Sc zotavila, Re Sc NIUE odyazit do
mu. o. All y
SkvelS pies Dude uspofadan v
sini Sturmoys v sobotu 18ho ledna
Josefem HaIou, pfi kterem Dude
utinkoyat orkestr Vinatieriho q
Yankton pozistavsjfcf 2 peti elenu
KaSd5 je,uctiv6 Evan by SO dosta-
vii.
Julius ZastSra o liel v nedSli do
. E,"" y. HH.E.-. 80 = W. . ..#-a.HNM3AsEE
Lesterville, kde ;pfeyezme fizenf
banky "a neptitomnosti kasffa To
mase Wsgnera, kterg odiel w
hlasenou ~taborskou kapelou ma u
meleckou cestu pc Karel Mix o.
kresu.
Minul6 ponsli letelo iedno hej-
no divokSch husf ptez Tabor pff
mo ma sever a iedno v po!edne
Ftfmze smerem. To by snad zna-
menalo, ze jiz zimy nebudou a ze
jaro nastane hezky brzo. Ostatne
zadn5 . zimu a mrazy MEDIA, ac
trocbn sn9hu by neskodilo.
Kdosi pied nekolika dny So W.
tpaiGil Oh J. J. Glcicha y zizkovs,
IAt - txInr 81 nNararI 1rAf
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-16
True view q L.lfe.

i am more and more impressed with
the duty OF finding happiness.-Georga
Eliot.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
VETERANS TO MEET
United Posts Hold Annual Encamp.
 ment in Great Burlington.

TTlGTI Hl STCdl Edt lifEopOi'
 On Saturday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, the veterans of the seven Grand Army Posts comprising the tri- county organization, will hold their an nual meeting in Great Burlington, and plans are being made to have it one of the most interesting and memorable gatherings of the association.
 The Posts originally making up the association were those of Canaan, Shef- field, Great Burlington, Sharon, Lake vile, Winsted and Millerton. The or ganization was formed on the suggestion of the late Rev Dr. Hiram Eddy, whose idea was that when the time should come that any of the individual Posts were depleted to the point where it goes out of existence for lack of sufficient mem- bers to maintain it as an organization, the surviving members might still have this united organization, and maintain their annual custom of getting together as Grand Army comrades. Dr. Eddy foresaw the condition that now con- fronts the various Posts. some of which have barely enough surviving to man the officers stations. and the time is at hand when they will have to surrender their charters, one by one, and go out of existence for lack of members. In fact, the Sheffield Post-General Barnard-is already non. existent as Post, for that very reason It was the turn of the Barnard Post to entertain the associa- tion this year. but for the reason stated, the duty falls to the Great Harrington Post. Probably before another year rolls round at least one other Post will have ceased to exist, and 1t is question of only short time, at the longest, when not one of the seven original Posts will be in existence. Then the full value of the united organization will be realized and Dr. Eddy's foresight fully appreciated, for the few surviving comrades-relics of all the seven Posts may still assemble once year, as long as they may be physically able, and en- joy their comradeship after their cus- tomary manner.
 Compared to some of the Posts, David 5. Cowles Post, of Canaan, is in good condition, as regards membership, though physical infirmities prevent fre- quent or regular meetings in the Post room. There are sI members of the Post at the present time.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
We Don't Get the Court.

While the court of common pleas IS quite likely to be removed from Falls Village, it is not probable that the town of North Canaan will get it.
 At meeting of the bar of Litchfieid County held at Winsted, Feb. l4, it wss voted. in substance, that this bar isopposed to giving the Waterbury dis trict court jurisdiction over towns in Litchfield County and taking it away from the court of common pleas for Litchfield County that the measure pending before the Legislature to abol- ish the terms of the court of common pleas at Canaan is approved and if So abolished to add the February and Octo. Der terms to Winchester, and that the chairman appoint the following ,com- mittee to carry out the foregoing in the General Assembly:
 Donald T. Warner, Wellington B. Smith. Frank B. Mum, Walter Hol- comb, J. O. Roraback, John T- Hubbard, Frank W. Etheridge, John F. Addis, Howard F. Landon, l.. J. Nickerson.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
Bald-t4eads Protected.

Members of the Bald Head Club of America will be interested, and proba. bly, relieved. to learn that by court ruling their hairless pates are considered precious in the sight of tke law. A press dispatch from Atlantic City, dated Feb. 1s, says: A police Judge in At lantic City has placed protective tariff of $2.50 on bald heads disturbed by small boys in moving picture theatres here.
 Hearing tisat boys were amusing them selves during intermissions by pelting bald heads in front of them with peas shot from long tin shooters. three ar rests were made last night. The boys were fined $2 .50.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
School Nofas-

On Valentine s Day, Miss Hoy was the recipient of many cards, letters. flowers and fruits from her friends. . We are glad to hear that she is able to sit up for a short time each day.
 The decorations at the Valentine Dance, given by the Senior Glass of the High School were very pretty. All the guests reported a very pleasant time. A small sum was realized for the Senior Glass treasury. The patronesses were Mrs. Samuel Reel, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Miss Ruth Ostrander and Miss Hazel Gibbs. ---a
 Superintendent Tower of Ashley Falls visited schools ia this town Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
BALL GOES TO PRISON
Young Slayer of John WhaIen Gets
 from One to Two Years.

Young Slayer of John WhaIen Gets
 from One to Two Years.
 George H. Ball, the Salisbury youth who shot and killed John Whalen. of Norfolk on the highway at East Can- aan, on the night of January 13, was sentenced in Superior court at Winsted Thursday, to serve term in the state prison, from one to two years.
 Ball, who is 19 years of age, had pleaded guilty to the charge of man. slaughter. His testimony showed that he thought his life was in danger when he saw Whalen, who was intoxicated, come toward him, in the road. violently gestioulating and talking loudly.
 States Attorney D. T. Warner asked for light prison sentence, and Attor- ney J. Clinton Roraback, counsel for the accused, made a fine plea for leni- ency, reviewing the extenuating circum stances and asking tor jail sentence.
 Judge Reed reviewed the case in a fatherly sort of lecture to the prisoner, and imposed sentence as stated.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
SHARON WATER

Public Utilities Commission Orders
 improvements In Service.
 The Public Utilities Commission, hay ing considered complaints regarding the Sharon Water Company--that she sap ply is inadequate that the water is dis- oolored, disaereeable in taste and not fit for domestic use that the pressure athydrants is too low for service in case of fire that it's reservoirs and pipes gre inadequate aud poorly maintained and that it's rates are unreasonable and dis crimatory-has ordered the company ae install meters and prescribe reasonable meter rates exercise greater care in the use of water; procure land aronnd Beardsley pond to protect it from unsan- itary drainage, etc. The order of she commission concludes as follows:
 "The commission believes that the at titude and fairness of the sharon Water company is such that, having complied with the order for the purifioatiop Ofthe water by filtration as herinbefore di- rected, 1t will SO regulate it's service ana equitably readjust its charges as to ekm- mate any just cause for complaint on the part of its patrons. The commits sion, however, reserves the right, in connection with this petition, to issue s further order relative to adjustment of rates and service, should it be deemed necessary. after the installation of the filtration system is provided"
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
DAVIS KICKS
Patrons of Free Delivery Don't Shovel
 Paths to Their Mail Boxes.

Patrons of Free Delivery Don't Shovel
 Paths to Their Mail Boxes.
 Carrier Davis, of the rural free deliv- cry mail wagon, makes strenuous, timely and justifable kick against the Inconsistencies of certain residents in the outlying districts served by the free delivery system. He asserts that they evidently have no regard for the con venience, time or comfort of the mail carrier when it comes to the matter of making their mail boxes accessible from the road in time of deep snow, by show cling out an approach from the roadway to the posts. They depend upon the car rier to break the roads to their private letter boxes, as well as deliver the mail l, which he has thus far done.
 MT. Davis says it may be well for such inconsiderate patrons to make note of the fact that by a provision of the free delivery law, the driver would be justi. fled in refusing to deliver mail to the boxes of those whose owners neglect to keep clear and navigable the road lead ing up to them. In other words, when letter box on an R. F. D. route is inac- cessible because of deep snow. the drivee may refuse to deposit mail there-his contract with the government does not require him to shovel paths from the road to the letter boxes. It should be unnecessary to jog the conscience of any man living in the outlying districts aad enjoying the convenience of the free de livery, in the matter of a little personal exertion along the line of cooperation for his own benefit
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
BARDO SUCCEEDS POLLOCK
Be comes General Manager of the New Haven System and c. N. E.

Be comes General Manager of the New Haven System and c. N. E.
 O. l.. Bardo was Thursday appointed General Manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company and of the Central New Eng land Railway Company to succeed B. R. Pollock, resigned.
 MT. Bardo has been connected with the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for the past three years as Assistant General Manager. Prior to that he was connected with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company and the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company in various ca pacities, among them being that of Su- perintendeut of the Grand Central Terminal and the Electric Division.
 MT. Bardo's office will bs in New Have r. ..
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
MeIlen's Pension Plan.

President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has inaugurated a plan to demonstrate that the Company is in clined to take care of Its old and faithful employees who become inpacitated in it's service. By President Mellen's di- rection E. O. Brown, for many years the Commercial Agent of the Road with offices at the Grand Central Station, New York City, who retired on Feb. l, has been placed on the pension list for the remainder of his life. President Mellen intends that all employees of long service and equal fidelity with MT. Brown shall be similarly pensioned.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
An Old Printer Talks

Some time ago the Scientific Ameri. eau had a column review of scientific book, by one of the leading scientists in the world, in his line of research, and after critical analysis of. the book, ended by saying that the work, even of so important character was full of ty- geographical errors, and ventured the opinion that a competent proofreader was no longer a possession of even the best printing offices of the country What an admission to make, while the whole population is believing "culture,' education" vocational training" and the rest of the monotonous program till the ear drums ache We have no proofreaders because we are raising no real printers. A lot of botches, taught by botches, are let loose every day to paw the air and tell of their position as "art printersp' They know nothing of the fundamental principles of the art and less of the literature which the trade was created to conserve.-Turners Falls Reporter.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
Within the Law,

With an admirably fine cast and g massive production in good taste Within the Law" the relgning dra- matic sensation of the year both in New York and Chicago, will be brought to The Mahaiwe Theatre, Great Barring ton on next Saturday, Feb. 22. matinee and night, as special attraction for Washington's Birthday, "Within the Law" tells in simple, sincere fashion, a wonderfully realistic story of good girls struggle in the underworld. Mary Turner, the heroine, is an attractive young woman who, early in her career as working girl, is falsely accused of theft in the large drygoods store in which she is employed. Mary Turner's ultimate position in the world to which she is entitled. furnishes the play with its motive and the development of the theme of Within the Law' provides a series of real surprises that are nerve gripping in their dramatic intensity.