davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

sprins orssa. wh-Tvs Dsrusss were kin
- snd six iajussd q ~ suunsr hsus Of
vrsnk usyd WrioAs Il CAieseA vAsa . nesrO
~ fiss - ~ ssssass 81 ~ cut down
~ nsahsn 4 ~ AsussAs,a vilA ha,ehs'
- ~ rudhsd frsa ~ bsrnins bsiidins.
n sssAsritiss hsrs srs ssassAins for -
lisA Css,ssn. ~ negro sosk vAe wss en-.
plsysd q ~ wrisAs hsas.
0sssssds Carries. he viz. vas taken into
essss1y vhis Walking aIong . nearby road
sHd = bsins ~ pssdias ~ Investigation.
Julian Casissa, Ne nsgsV ssok employed b.
wriGAt and aeeussa u W erins. Surrendered
snss . sssreA u several hssn. He was rush.
ID into Ne Iowa county snil-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21
DEATH OF POPE Plus X

pope Plus X gentle Catholic pontiff is dead Inc
Glands Of war towering FASTENED the end which came as the
churchman for among the nations
ncen said his Holiness, he Pope could have commanded ne
nations to keep the peace, but he is mpotent"
peace va born world after the fall OF the Roman en-
sh ,h Church and the struggling civilization
he aune Of the The world much to Catholicism and ALL
r...ess n creed at the passing OF the mag
,;6..rt uv;soner 9th Vatican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21
HUGH H. WILLIAMS is CONFIDENT

Tn letter to the chamber Of Hugh H. Williams writes
- ,h.v IL no doubt will be nominated ut the
ap convention Both because he has made an
corporation commission and because ne eAen III D
- ~ Graphic hopes he viii be elected
HSsfo Hill Fe nominated by the Democratic eonven-
t;u Win opponent Of Demngs favonse son. un. ms
s.. q New Mexico largely populated BY native citizens
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

wasAineson-Yor sssneisse justice Of ths
suprens court, James cIsrk MsReynssds o.
Tennessee. For attorney general hsnss
Wait 0rgory q Tsxsa
Tkesr nominations were signed BY president
Wilson and were cent 10 he s<nses iums-
disss,y for confirmation. Attorney ssssrsI
NeRsynsIds yin Tin The vacancy en- the sn.'
prru> court bench nsds vacant hy The d<ssk
rsss.tly ef sssseis>s justice Lursoa- Mr.
0rsesry, Who yin succeed 70 ske 1stoFzsy
pasrsluAip 10 II prevent ASSISTANT - he e.
tornsy ssasrsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
HIpPoDRoME THEATRE NJ i,

III ttle SHOWS to be given this sea-
son at the Hipporome continue toSbe
as good as the. bill now being pre4
scented, tho theatre is sure TO be
packe ut every performance. Every
one who has seen tile show claims IL
is the bets ever seer. in tho house.
Tho Memphis Trio, a comedy singing
and talking act, created a good ilnt
preston al both OF last evenings per-
formances. This is high class act,
presenting good comedy and .snappS
songs. q
Fun in u Candy Shop" presented
by the Five Dunbars. a tabloid mnsf;3
cal comedy, with. some local hits
clever singing and dancing, beautiful,
costumes and special scenery, made
u fine impression. =sEt, ~ 80 ~ =
a musical comedy sliowsotst welyts8
people, mostly girls, will fbeS the att
traction for Monday, Tuesday AMI
Wednesday. 49, y e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Alex Ren',raiie
Died Yesterday
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS CITY
PASSES AWAY IN GTLMER
r. COUNTY.

Mr. Alex. lecnnio, u former resi-
dent OF this city, died yesterday ut
his home in Gilmer county, at the Of
6s years. The deceased was u son o!
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William Ron
mic, early residents Of Fairmont. =.
5 AIR. Rennic is survived by,lls vito,
four daughters and one son. Mrs.
Agnes Howntt, sister OF the dcecass..
cd Of this city, ana Mrs. VIM. Rem
mic. of Maple avenue, sistcr-in-law.
lett last, evening for. Gilmer county
70 attend The funeral and others viii
leave, today. ...,5.s..,s
The funeral will take place Oh
sunday with burial II the family
cemetery. r
Mrs. Sam A, Bochm is n sister OF
me deceased aud William Rennic is
a brother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

He took the rings from his fingers and
offered them. The soldiers snatehed
them out Of his palm and thrust him
along the path which led TO the mill
IN Alfalfa political malefactors and
murderers were made to serve the
state; not a bad law IL &c had always
been o Just one. But many o poor,
devil had died at theswrist bar for no
other reason than that he had offended
some high Official, disturbed the seren.
sltysof some priest.
When the prisoners saw Umballa a
shout went up. There were some who
had Tumballa to thank for their mis-:
cries. They hailed him and 1eered him
and Knocked him. =
Here is the gutter rat!" h
May his feet be tender!r
"Robber Of the poor, where Is my
home my wife and children?"
May he rot in the grave with pig!"
Hast ever been. thirsty, highness?T
Drink thy sweat, them"
Give tho 'heayen.born' irons that
are irusted!s
The keepers enjoyed this railleryS
Umballa was going to afford them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
GOODYEAR TIRES AT 4, /,
ANTE-BELLUM PRICES,

Inc Goodyear Time and Rubber
Co, announce mo war prices on
Goodyear Tires" Mr., r. A. Siebcr-
ling, president ot-thc company, thus
explains their unique position.
we advanced Goodyear prices, as
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost in a day crude
rubber rose in New York from IS
cents per pound to much over dol
lar. And, as most OF the worlds
rubber comes via London or Ant
werp, we saw no way out for a time,
THE New York supply was too
small to consider. European OK,
change was entirely suspended. NIcr.
chant ships had ceased running.
But We have un almost world
wide organization, and we brought ii
ut once into play. We are tho worlds
largest buyers Of ligh-gradc ruppcs,
SO we have our own experts in Lon.
don, Colombo Singapore and Para. :.
We cabled our London people to
buy up tho pick Of the rubber there.
BY acting quickly and paying cash
they obtained 100000 pounds OF
the finest rubber there. They bought
before the advance before the other
buyers saw way to get London ,ex-
change or to bring the rubber here.
THAT big supply Of rubber is now
nearly all on the way to tho Goodyear
factory in Akron. It constitutes the
best OF the London supply. On the
inferior grades remaining, prices
have, since been rapidly advanced.
we have since taken other steps
to insure us continuous supply, all
OF the highest grade rubber. In all
the chief sources of rubber supplyswe
have experts on the ground. Ali Is
being done! that can be done to secure
the best rubber, the exchange tospay
for It and the ships 70 bring IT here.
THE result is that G Goodyear tire
prices are. now the sumo as in Junc..
THIS is true, We believe, OF no other
maker, all Of whom have raised
prices. We are using the same grade
|of rubber and the. same amount OF Ii
as We always have used IN theseitires.
"We are running our factory, with
Z x 80 AZ y -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

But who murdered him7 Who built
hat cage In the palanquin? Who put
he tiger there? Who beat and over
covered the real bearers and confs.
cated their turbans2 Speak. girl; and
4 you can prove these things, there
will be no lsilken cordss'
But who will believe a poor wom-
an of the zenana ."
II will /.
But you cannot save me from the
cord. They have taken away your
power." l5 ssS.S
%And you shall give it back to mel.
"I?"
Even SO. Come with me now, to
The temple"
THE temple?"
Aye; where all the, soldiers are.
he priests and Durga RANT
All al! Durga Ram; It was he!
And helped him. thus: secured per.
mission to go into, the bazaars. There
an assault took place under the com.
mand of Durga Ram. and my bearers
were made prisoners. Durga Ram,
disguised as a bearer. himself freed
the tiger which killed the king. Yes!
To the temple! She who confesses in
tho temple, her person is sacred. 1t
g the law, the law! / had forgotten!
To the temple, my lord!9
Before the high tribunal of priests.
before the unhappy Kathlyn, before
the astonished Umballa, appeared Ra.
nabai and 'Pundita, between them the
young woman of the zenana, now al.
most dead with terror.
Hold" cried Ramabai when the
soldiers started toward him to eject
him from the temple.
What said Umballa; will you re.
cant?" IS
"No. Durga Ram. stand here be.
fore you all, an accuser! ! know the
law. VIII you, wise and venerable
priests, you men Of Alfalfa, you sol.
dlers, seryeSa murderer? viii you,"'
with a wave of his hands toward tho
priests, stand sponsor to tho man
who deliberately. planned land exc:
cuted themiserable death ofour king?
Shall 1t fly to Benares, this news that
Allaha permits itself to be ruled and
bullied by q common murderer; man
without family. q liar and cheat?
Durga Ram. you slew the king; you
turned upon the hand that had fed
and clothed You and raised you to
power. /. Wait! Let this wom-
IN speak," 4
A dramatic moment followed; a 81.
lence SO tense that the nuttering wings
of the doves in the high arches could
be heard distinctly. Itamabai was a
great politician. He had struck not
only wisely but swiftly before his pub.
lie. Had he come before the priests
and Umballa alone. he would have
died on the spot. But there was no
way of covering up this accusation
SO bold, direct; it would have to be In.
vestigated. " lNa M
Upon her knees. her arms out.
stretched toward the scowling priests,
the woman Of tho zenana tremblingly
told her tale: how she had saved I'm.
ballah during the revolt; how she had
secured him shelter with her sister,
who was dancer; how she had Wis.
tied Umballa In his secret chamber;
how he had confiled toll her his plans;
how she had seen him with her own
eyes become one Of the fake bearers
of the palanquin.
"The woman lies because spurned
her!" roared Umballa.
Away with her!" cried the chief
priest, inwardly cursing Umballa for
~ u. y. lt.i.s.s,17 l1Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
tcosr.ss. b. Har old M.oor..b,
MIR. Donley smallwood has rctur

Mr.. Donley smallwood has return,
ed from Haywood, where he was tht
guest Of his uncle.
Miss Blanche Malone, Of 0pekiska
is the guest of relatives here. i.
Mrs. Hazel Hess, of Morgantown
is spending a fe wdays with he.
mother, Mrs. Shriver.
Mrs. Smith, Of Ernshaw, and het
guest, Mrs. Florence Ines, of WASH.
lngton. Pa, spent Thursday here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

a Don't Want You to. iNeed You"
having permitted this woman to live
when she knew so much. Away with
her!"
"The law!""t the woman walled. "The
sancity Of the temple is mine!" :
l"Hold!" said Kathlyn, standing up.
In her hating Hindustani, she spoke:
II have something to. say to, you all.
This woman tells the truth. Let her
go unafraid. You, grave priests, have
thrown yoar lot with Umballa. Listen.
Have you not learned by this time that
am not a weak woman but a: strong
one? You have harried me and in;
jured me and wronged me. and set tor.
lures for me, but here ! stand, un-
harmed. This daylI will haven re-
,venge. MY servant Ahmed has de.
parted for the walled city of Bala Khan.
Hegwill return with Bala Khan and an
army such as will flatten the city of
IAllaha to the ground, and crows and
ivultures and tigers and jeekals, shall
make these temples their abiding
places, and men will forget Alfalfa as
they now forget the mighty Chitort'..
She swung round toward the priests.
"YouI have yourselves to thank. AT o
word from me, Bala. Khan enters lor
stops at the, outer wall. i have tried
to escape you By what means / had at
my command. Now It ahall be war;
War. famine. piagusir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

much amusement. They forced him to
the wrist bar, snapped the irons on
his wrist. and shouted to the men to
tread. All, well they knew the game!
They trotted with susto, forcing UNI.
balla to keep pace with them, fright.
ful ordeal for beginner. Presently
he slipped and fell, and hung by his
wrists while his legs and thighs
bumped cruelty. The lash fell upon
his shoulders, and he shrlekcd and
grew limp. He had tainted. r.
/ Among the late kings papers they
found an envelope addressed to Katli-
Ign. 1t was in grandiloquent English.
Brevity of speech is unknown to the
East Indian. kathlyn read 1t with
frowning eyes. She gave it to her
father to read; and 1t hurt her to note
the way his eyes took fire. at the con.
tents Of that letter, The tiligrce basket
of gold and gems; the trinkets for
which he had risked his own life.
Kathlyn's, then Winnie's. In turn
Bruce and Ramabai perused the let
ter; and to Ramabai came the inspira-
ton. MA.
They would seek this treasure, but
only he, Ramabai, and Pundita would
return. Here lay their way to freedom
without calling upon Balla Khan for
aid. The matter. however, had to be
submitted to the priests, and. those
willy men in yellow robes agreed. They
could very we'll promise Durga Ram
his freedom again; pursue these treas.
ure seekers and destroy them, that
would be Durga Rams ransom.
The return to the palace was Joy
Gus this time;, but in her heart OF
hearts Kathlyn was skepucal. Till she
trod the deck of ship homeward
bound she would always be doubling.
Bruce did not have to; seek Bala
Khan. The night of Kathlyn's def.
ance Ahmed had acquainted them with
his errand. He was now on his way
to Bala Khan. They need trouble
themselves no longer regarding the fu.
ture. y
"All goes WE'LL" said Ramabai, for,
to reach this hiding place. we must
pass the city Of Bala Khan. I know
where this cape is. It is not large.
It juts out into the sea, the Persian
gulf, perhaps half a dozen miles. AT
high tide 1t becomes an island. None
lives about except the simple fisher.
man. still. the journey is hazardous.
The truth is, 1t is a spot where there
is much gun running;, in fact. where
We found our guns and ammunition.
i understand that there are great Sc.
'cret stores OF explosives hidden there
"Any seaport near?e asked the colo.
nel.t a. +
Perhaps seventy miles north is the
very town we stopped at a few weeks
ago"
The colonel seized KathIyn in his
arms. She played at gaiety for his
sake, but her heart was heavy with
iforeboding.
'.And the fligree basket shall be di.
vided between you and Pundita, Kit"
Give 1t II to her. father. have
begun to hate what men call precious
stones" a. +, 4 4,.S !. g,
ut shall besas you say: but we may
all take a handful as a Keepsake"
Two days later the expedition was
ready to start. They intended to pick
up Ahmed on the way. There was
nothing but the bungalow itself at the
camp.
umballa was thereupon secretly IA.
4 No. o series Of THE Adventures
az X atfifvfit, Will ba 4 shown nj flte
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
THOUGH YOU ESCAPE =,

three shifts of men, twcuty=foaf
hours u day. So Long us We remaiiii
in this fortunate position on rubber,
we shall supply tire users at bcfores
warprices to the limit Of our capacs
iity."-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
|FiISaldkI!6
sSN1ss.ssss @S:ssisz{s
Entertainer for Guest

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher, OF
Columbia street, Delightfully."- enter
tanned o number OF young people on
Thursday eyening, Complimentary to
her house guest Miss Margaret Tur-
ner. Of Weston. Games OF various
kinds. contests and dancing afforded
amusement for the guests. Among
those present swere Misses Alta Gray,
Dayinna Brown, Maude Merriheld,
Beatrice Courtney, Lula Bishop, Opal
Radford, Anna Donham, Lenora
Gaskins Mildred Pople, Thclma
Fisher, Messrs: John Pople, Leonard
Merriheld, Ralph Courtney, Glenn
Merrill, Lloyd Dun ham, Denzil sprin,
ger Birdsell Brooks, Hood sattcr-
field Harold Gaskins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Harrington, MI. and Mrs,
Fisher. I5ssss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
a NoTRE DAME LADY,s AppEAI,,


TO all knowing sufferers Of rlieu-
matism, whether muscular or of the
Joints, sciatica, lumbago, baclache.
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, TO write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly
cured all of these tortures. She feels
1T her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify-no change
of climate being necessary. This sim
pie discovery banishcs uric acid from
the blood, looscns the stiffened Joints,
pnrifies the blood and brightens the
eyes giving elasticity aud tone to
the whole system. If the above in
forests YOU, for proof address, Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Personals,

EerS0nalS.
Miss Asia Donham has returned to
her home at Greensb orc, Pa, after a
visit with Misses Anna and Katherine
Donham.
MI. tsand Mrs. Benson Jacobs, OF
Little Falls, were here yesterday at
tending the Fair.
ME. Charles 8Boggess, Of Hunting
ton, returnsd home yesteray after a
short visit witt his other. Mrs. Ma
ny Borgess..
MI. Isaac Harr, OF Harmony Grove,
Is the guest Fof Prof. Hustead and
family. iITl 4. /,
MIS-. William Smith, Of Locust ave
lnun' Epeh 'Friny fSwith Mrs. tJ.i w:
snallwood on East Ferry street.
Mr.. Thomas Black, off ATapletown.
was the guest Of MrssJ. G. NJ. Don
ham yesteray.
Mrs. Abraham aylors Of Clarks-
burg, Is visiting relatives here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
QUICK FIRING GUNS MOUNTED

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Tho Ex-
change Telegraph Company publish
q dispatch from their Client corre-
spondent saying that the Germans
have placed a number of quick firing
guns in the outskirts of Brussels,
principally on the north side, from
which direction the Belgian troops in
Antwerp would advance for all at
tack. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
v;;...5.,.ir5ssis
Visiting Here sre. T. r.
Mrs. Alice MI "a ferty and chill
dren, Of PHILADELPHIA, Pa, are the
guests Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. D. Orr, on Merchant street.
Returned From Cam,

ntLUIueuEFrOmtC amp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson aud
daughter Mildred and Miss Helen
Robinson have returned from u two
weeks stay at a camp near sutton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

No. 0. series Of sThe Adventures
u Kath1yns' viii be shown at the
Hippod rome Theater Friday septem-
Der
no Be Continued Tomosrowsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

that the blockade Of the coast OF the
German leased territory Of Kiao
Chow In China has been declared as
Commencing from nine a. m. on An5i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

Fks5
Evening star., 1914-12-22
q\kl!lSEl!r tents !EEll

their own version of the Pavlowa ga
Vote. and Were forced to respond to
several encores last night. In the fnal
act little Doris Eaton leads IN the
Mother Goose ballet. with all the others
as a chorus. Not only are these little
dancers clever toe artists. but they are
unusually good little actresses. and
their bright faces help to make the
fairy revel d true holiday frol!c.
one of the pretty features of the en-
tertainment Is the grand march of the
nations under the flag of peace.
\ monster Christmas tree, decora ted
with lights, hnubles and gifts. forms
a background for the closing scene be-
fore which the merry company dances
and siugs and frolics.
The part of Cinderella ts played by
Miss Lilien Kemble, and the PRINCE
F'idelio by Charles Iackay. Angelina,
the angel child, is portrayed by MISS
Helene Maroua. V ho also is one OF
Cinderella's attendants ut the pan,
and injects much amusement into the
piece.
Jerome Kennedy aud Daniel Hanlon
materially aid in the comedy scenes. as
the TWO -ytcf ed sisters. and The role or
Dame De~tc:. the tairy godnother ana
fairy queen. brings out the versatility
oc Miss katnerin. Stanton.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Jardin de Danse.

AT the Jardn de Danse yesterday it
was announced that Mile. Carmancita.
who was booked to appear, had been
prevented from coming 20 Washington
by serious illness, and that Miss Swan
Wood had been re-engaGed for the
current week. The manifest apprecia-
tion of Miss Woods artistry demon
strated by the devotees and others who
patrollize the Jardin dc Danse had
nothing Of the air of regret. in addi-
tion to her sword dance. the Persian
veil dance. Spanish features and other
classic terpsichorean numbers, Miss
wood delighted her admirers last night
with dainty and graceful butterfly
dance.
The performance OF the Winter Gar
den favorite viii be supplemented all
this week by the singing Of Harry
Chick and Miss Clara Naeciscr. while
patrons of the cabaret participate in
the latest society dances. Friday night
two prizes will be given to the best
cancers among the guests, the first
prize being a silver cup and the sec
ond pair of dancing slippers.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Casino.

Fristois famous little troupe Of four
teen trained ponies in military evolu-
tions and other feats. supported by the
trained horse Norman and one of the
funniest of mules, make up the big at
traction at the Casino Thcater Christ
mas week. 1t is an act enjoyable
especially to the children. Demetrus
opens the bill with Il novel Offering of
classic poses in bronze: Healy and
Adams. Il tall girl and a short man.
make much laughter with their spe-
cialty: Katherine Gilbert, a pretty girl,
sings songs in character. and the Fisk e
Players keep their audiences in con-
stant laughter with 4 little sketch
called 'Paddy's Pension which also is
pathetic in spots. Last night the big
Christmas toy store was the added at
traction, and will be repeated tomor-
row night, while tonight, Thursday and
Saturday nights the country store with
its useful gifts will be III operation
Entertaining photoplays are shown at
each performance, and the bill will be
changed Thursday at the matinees.
Evening star., 1914-12-22

strumental selections, with an operate
medley for climax. hy the Medles
Trio, and a merry comedy s<it by Spen-
Ger and Williams with a dance inter-
polation to vary the comedy The Har-
old brothers have an acrobatlc team
act of difficult head balancing ana
strength, ed and Jack Smith an oiIer-
ing of song and soft-shoe and eccentric
dancing, and La Emma D scenic posing
act on the trapeze and with the rope In
feats of eGuilibrism. The Hearst-Seilg
pictures show the German cruisers
Leipzig and Dresden among other IN
teresting views. and head the photopla!
offerings. This bill! will be changed
Thursday at the natinees.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Polls.

The Christmas week Offering at Polls
is certainly Something different" and
provides a merry Christmas entertain
nent not only for the children, but for
the whole family as well. In Our Gin
derella," adapted to current affairs and
favored with comedy to the last de-
gree by William J. Mckiernan, u Wash
ington newspaper man, a play much
out of the ordinary is provided. There
is the old but always alluring fairy
story of Cinderella, with gorgeous stage
pictures; real live Santa Claus and a
Christmas tree, besides carnival of
dancing by more than score of clever
little girls during the court revel.
Little Misses May and Doris Eaton,
as the premier danseuse and prima bal
iarina, were the hit of the evening. In
the beautiful stage pictures that closed
the first act, when the fairy godmother
arrays Cinderella and furnishes her
with q coach and attendants Tor the
princes ball, May Eaton does the fairy
ballet, with a clever toe dance. In the
second act the two sisters demonstrate
Evening star., 1914-12-22
FILM FEATURES.
Crandall's.

AT CrandalIs Thcater yesterday the
World Film Corporations tive-part
photoplay, "As Ne Sow was pre-
sented, featuring Alice Brady, daughter
of William y. Brady. in the leading role
of Dora Mason. The locale of the play
is small town on the Cape Cod coast,
where thrilling scenes of q fisherman $
life are shown. including It reallstic
storm at sea, with the wreck of Il hSh-
ing schooner and the daring bravery
OF the life saving crews. AS fe Sow
was shown again today. THE TlgreSS.
featuring olga Fetrova, Will DC shown
tomorrow and Thursday. The "rchcS-
ira recitals will continue all this week.