davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
IMPORTANT RACE
SAW ONE CHANGE
unoGc;a! Returns Show That w.
w. Scott Has Ousted Wolfe
Ea F::ggh. Fe.. House
(From Thursdays Da,lyl

When the rcturnu from White
.latns and PterCtown came In yester.
lay. the nomination of j. Mack King
or superYi3or was confirmed, but w.
". Scott received large enough ma
ority In these two baxes to run ahead
= Sam w. Wolfe for the house of rem
;egcntatives.
Rufus. Fant. Jr. of this city and j :.
4. Eutchison of North Anderson
maintained, their respective leads, .:but
VT, Wolfe who was thought to be
;afeiy IN the lend Of MFR. Scott appears
% have lost out BY 81 votes. Tho re-
urnB up to, yesterday morning gave
Wclfe 3.547: Scott 3.4Gl. q difference
If SO for Mr.. Wolfe, but tho Pierce-
own aud White Plains boxes pulled
s.he total up To S,s54 for Scott and So
'SS for Wolfe 10. 6
These ares unofficial ;flgures tapetl
,yer the Telephone arl.l Il may lie that
iome errors may ho discovered TODAY
vhcn the executive committed mcetn
o make official, tabulation. >.,s
Is The following are the unolIlcial to-
shlB for the county: lf 6.
Ror Syiper,IsoE
I'M, King, -. 3.b7a
u. II. Martin :. .i9a
For FFeasurer s
.;.s N. Bbleman !. $3.50
w: " A AZ Erihps ss.ss 3.392
s. For Honse Of. Representatives s
Rdft1s FRht, JP.. 2. ~. $3.50
0sfiar ID GRAY y = naf
Asa Hall, Jr..s :. !. {. 3.255
- II IS Hutahinuen s. s. 1855
W. " :. Scott .s;,. 3.esa
nj Wolfe ] +. Il. Y. 3.633
Necessary fors a choice; 3,417.. Four
candidates trecetvadas majority OF the
s9tss. bnt thdNthtee srcceiying the
highest ate winners of course. !, s.
For Commissioners. b
District NO 1. q
Is. anfranesS AfdG;es Ain
j q II. = Hancock =, Il. X. 2.Sga
District No. z. 4!
u. tR. i Clfibertsofii,S. L. 3.98a
&. "a 3 ;, Sullivan 5 . :. - s. sns.
District No. s.. 8 8
WA. Spesrman =. Is. 3.t7s
n 81 NJ Foster. .sJ q. ~. !. ! 4. q. 2Ss
b. b. !, .i,ss Diatrlct MOI. s
z. Dick Smith !. q. y !. !. Z. IS a .s)SS
3. nj. Halliday 4. !, 2,S2s
~ y a -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Sa9a M. Wolfe Elected
To The General Assemble

After spending all day In counting
the vote cast for w. W. Scott and
Sam NJ. Wolfe for the general as
Eembiy. :he county democratic cxecu-
tive committee Thursday evening
at 6 o'clock. completed anu reported
that by majority Of. II votes Mr..
Wolfe had received the nomination
This waB one of the most interest
ing races in the history of the county
Tuesday night 1t appeared quito GER
tain that Mr.. Wolfe would be the
rUiilihcc. but two bclatcd boxes OH
Wednesday morning gave MIR. Scott II
lead OF q votes, which appeared to be
final.
When Tic executive committee met
yesterday tho vote was tabulatcu aud
the Corner box showed Il discrepancy.
Scott really received but Is votes there
although lie had been credited in the
unofficial returns as were put down
OH the tables with is. This pulled
N1r. Scott down IS votes. giving MIR.
Wolfe lead Of 6 vDtcs III tho tabu-
lation.
Whole Vote Rcrountcd.
As the result of this announcement.
Mr.. Scott requested recount of tlfc
whole vote, ballot by ballot. This re-
quircd Il long time and the result was
that Mr.. WClfe received majority of
81 votes. Hc gained 40 and lest 4 and
Mr.. Scott gained Is and lost 8, Il net
gain of 25. which added to Mr..
Wolfos lead of 6 votes left the latter
the nominee for tho sixth place OIL the
ticket by 81 votes.
In only 16 boxes In the county were
no errors found. la the remaining.
Us lcxcs there were errors in the tai
ly sheet kept by the managers of the
boxes II was 81 long tedious pro-
cess, hut ecmed TO show the need OF
absolute accuracy as to each individ-
nal ballot. Tho changes were as fol-
lows:
Gains
WClfc--Wart. 1, ); Wartl<5. Il: BeIton
mill 2; Broadway j; Cedar Grove 1:
Cox mill. /: Fork 4; Fork No. 2. L;
Friendship l.; Honca Path /: Hun
tnr's Spring 1;iIvn S: Long Branch 1 :,
Martin 1; Orr Mill 2:iPelzcr 1; River
side 3; Rock Mills 2: Sandy Springs,
s; Starr. 3; Three and Twenty, q; To-
ncy Creek L; West Savannah 2. To-
tai 40
Scot Ward 2, / Ward AZ; Bolton
4; Bolinr Mill 4: Canrbalrs Store. 2:
CCx MIL, z; Fork, No. 2, il: Long
Branch l; Martin /; Orr, Mill Q; PEN
dleton /: Pelzer 2; Pclzer No. 4, Il;
Piedmont i: Piercetown L: Rock Mills
j; Sandy Springs 1 Williamson No.
2. 1. Total 2S.
Losses
Wolfe--Brogon J.; CraytonviIlc' /;
Five FORTS. 1; Glnck /. Total d.
Scott-Ward S, L: Broadaway /;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
More Activity
Along All Lines.

TN the very day that the month o.
september was uohered In. travel in.
10 Anderson began to increase and tc
noticeable extent at that. There
rs no surer way 10 Judge business
conditions In q town than by the
amount of travel to and from a city.
and Il motel register is sure indica
lion OF whether the town is going
forward or backward. The peop1e
around town report that business CON
ditions IN Anderson arc almost normal
ana that almost as much buying and
selling Is going on In Anderson as al
this season of any. year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
T,=c Weddings
Of Interest YesJcytlny.

Two weddings Of mote than ordi-
nary interest occurred In Anderson
YESTERDAY wien Miss Marie Pruitt
daughter OF MIR. anu Mrs. Craytop
FRUIT. was married 10 John t.. Wof-
icrd, Jr,. at Starr and when Miss Leon
smith WINS married 10 Clifford Dean
coleman at the Lebanon church I'm
pehdieton. The Smith Coleman we'd
dlhG avs pcrcedcd by d magnificent
reception Tuesday evening and In,
ceremeIy waB performed at Q o'clncl
Yesterday lnorniDg while the Pruitl
Woiford wedding WAS at high noon on
yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Srnnll BIayc Did
But Little nnInngp.

The fire alarm sounded Yesterday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock and the de-
partnient made q quick run to the
Coneross Rope Mill on Earle street
near the Blue Ridge station. The fire
originated in the opening room,
where the bales arc torn apart by
the machinery and the machine teeth
struck either Il nail or some other
metal, causing spark. This ignited
thc cotton and IN a few minutes the
Ire was beyond control of the employ
es Of the mill When the fire depart
ment arrived the blaze was cxtin-
guished with but little difficulty and
Jmau damage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
"The Morning After"
Attracted Visitors.

More people from the country spent
Yesterday in Anderson than have been
mere Tor aomc time. due In all proha-
bliity to The fact that II was the day
after election and Il number OF tho
managers of the various precincts had
to brinE the boxes In, while others
came out OF curiosity To SEQ If they
could gathcr any later Information
about how the election wrnt. pcoplp
all over the state are heartily glad
that South Carolina is through wfth
politic1' ana clectieus for two years
ana are Glad of the rrspite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
RACING RESULTS

Hartford. Conn. Sept. ., :. There
were only about two events on the
card. but the third day of the Grand
Circuit at Charter Oak Park developed
the finest racing and the most cxcit-
ing finishes thus far. The capital
city stakes for 2:0S, trntters went TO
New Zell, but 1t required six heath !
New Zeil won easily In the sirot two
and after resting uD for three heats
took the lead IN. The sixth and won
,easiIy x-,,cii Atlantic Express broke
In the stretch, Oakdaie being distan-
esd and New zsiL winning first, and
third money. ~, T,s ~
zaida won the 2:16 pace.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Anderson County
To Hear Singing

F. j.. Danni1icr. secretary of the
Anderson County singing convention
issued notice. yesterday that the con
ventiOn will meet with tile Sin and
Twenty church Oh the fourth Sal tar
day and Sunday nj this mon H. st D.
tembcr 2G and 81 MIR. ihnnister
says that he exports more COOL singers
to be present at this convention than
have ever attended similar event
III this country and hc believes that
every minute OF the entire two days
will be enjoyable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Holiday Says His );
Friends We're K find 4.

Nj gi,tM d Holiday. one. .nf the cantii-
dates for county commissioner in the
,second race and defeated Tuesday.
was In Anderson yesterday and while
llere said that no did not mind biiis de-
5eat5so mucht since he found that he
had more good friends In. the, county
ready 70, J.elp him yfight his battles
ihan flIe Rad oyer possessed hofore ],
;Mr.. Fioliitty. says that he appreciates
everything that any voter did for
him. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
tFrom thursdays DaiIy,)

81 tFrom Thursdays Daily)
Col q. L.y Campbell of the Eure-
kn i,cction was In tile city yesterday on
business. 80
ssW.. r. Tabor of the. Greenyille. office
bf the Southern railway. was In An
derson yesterday. AZ 81
MIR. and Mrs. j. Rufus Chaniblee,
OF Anderson Z. r.. D.. we're in the
c.ty;yesterday.
A.. s. Fanttof Belton was AMONG
the businesb Sytsitors to spend yester-.
day In the city. s1$g .,ss
Mra, Fannie Adams Of Charlotte.
has arrived TN the city for q visit to
friends. 81 81 !.
George Rogers of Greenwood was
in.the. city d feW hours yesterday On
business. s. go.
Clyde Green and Frank Mattisofi
have returned to Bclton after q short
stay iii iiIias5I s'lii E & s
l.. &c: Mcpiiail or tho HopeweII
section was among the Ivithvrsf TO
spend yesterday IN the 5citys
|. j = 3 :. Brownsee,s a well known plan.
s,r OF the county, was sin ndersok
Yesterday 81 3 p Z sss
Nv Frank McGee OF Iva. spent a few
shenrs In the city esterday on hpsf-
ness
Nv Fant oe lie flrfa. Casey &:
Fant architecys left yesterday { os
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

The Guy A Bale" movement re-
Gently launched in Anderson I'm all ei
fort to help the cotton farmers of this
community with their cotton crop.
seems to be gaining ground every
day II is understood that large
number Of bales were bought in An
derhon yesterday by local business
men. each or them paving ~ cents
per pound for the fleecy staple The
first bale to be sold here yesterday
morning, 80 far as IL known. was
purchased by Il. o. Evans from \
l.. Majc.ki of Anderson X. +. -
He paid $3.50 for the bale,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
A. r. r. Meeting
Is SuCCer-fu1.

Yesterday was the first approach
OF the winter months. so far as Ande,
soh is c9Ecerucd., Tie niontii OF Sep
tember did not bring any cooler wea.
ther here when the first rolled aroun
ont Yesterday .forc waD &; trace Of
iaii IN thS air. and Anderson weather
prophets say that winter will soon be
mere III earnest. They predict that
.he iali ana winter'morthg will bring
ceJere cold. 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
55DIarrlllasa & IIsshs

S 81 dpiBatf tho 'tii whom they eti
:slstesl for flic SpanisIi snfA ID, take
"a amfS iain's oiics GEoierSs.4s and
rrhoca Remedy with thesd. snd
have received many, thanks for. the nd.
lice given ssfsygf'] ]tes u. & IL. Hohghland,
sfldon. Iowa. No person whether
srayeling or nt home ahonld BIZ With
s,nts thlsggreat fenleti BlE sssI Is by
all saleFsi. ) -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Nr. Carpenter Has
Resumed HIS Dutics

a. nj. CARPENTER, q. enc tine editor
Q. the Anderson Daily Mall but for
inc iasl lev years IN attachce of the
congressional Library in Washington.
mas returned 70 the capital To roaumc
ZIG duties hlr Carpenter has tcep
spend.pE part Of the summer In Ander-
son. taking vacation, and before he
lett he reid that his "tay here had
,neiPed him wonderfully and th,. Ic
lelt yeryf"iit' indeed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
October Brings
TencheFs' Examination. !,


Notice has been issued by j. B. Eel
ton. superintendent OF education for
Anderson county, to. the effect that the
next teerhsrs' examination will be
neld in the court ho,iSe on ti,e f,--t
FRIDAY In October. Z The examination
held M October Always atttGr.., a
or number of applicants than at any
other LIME. Probably because n ma.
5oFjtS ot the country schools will lust
he beginiting to open at that time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
tFrom thursdays DailyJ
Movement Is
. Ginning Ground
Making Old
Building New

UUUuInB NEW
y force of painters went to work
Yesterday morning on the building
OF the Lesser company on the square,
and the adjoining building. In which
e. S. Minors store has been located.
ana the building now looks as good
az new. The work is progressing
rapidly and within u lcw days tho
painters will be able to start on the
inferfor3 improvements. The Minor
store has been moved from the suuarc
to the remodeled building on South
Main street and Mr.. Minor sayu that
he is immensely pleased with the new
quarters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Directors Had
S!Sasant TINE.

AndcrEon people returning yes.dr-
hsy from Chick s;nihiss, sag that the
MeetinE OF tue Piedmont and MOI :
tthGril lines railway directors, held
IA the magnificent Chick Springs iio-
telTuesday evening, wasa,most plcas-
AIT occasion. A lnrga number of the
90 directors were I'm attendance, and
alter Tho business meeting had bect.
dispuscd of, they Dpent the remainder
of the evening around; the banquet ta
bic Phe election Of oiiicers was tho
most Important Fart OF the evoning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

DrOgon 1: Flat Rock q; Frankville / f;
Three anu Twenty 1; Willamston l /.
Tota 8.
No Changes
Ward 3; Ward g.; Bishops Branch /:
Bowling Green: Brushy Creek; Con-
crete; Corner; Chiquoia, Grove
School: Hall; IIopcwcll; MI. Tabor
North Anderson: Townville; Walkor-
McElnloylc; White Plaius.
The Final Vote.
The total vote after The recount,
waS as follows: Scott 3.649: Wolfe g.
6Sd. Before, the. recount and accord
ing TO the official tabulation, I: was
Scott 3.627; Wolfe 3.6:i% Mr.. Wolfe
came within votes of Mr.. Hutcl,in-
son. whose vote also might have been
larger, If il had been rccountcd.-
Tho official Result
The official results for all the can
didatc3 were us follows:
For Supervisor
J. NJ. King :. ;. :. :. :. :. 1862
g.. Il. Martin :. :. :. :. 3,495
For Treasurcre
y G. n. c. Bolenlan :. 3.72O
w. A. Tripp -. :. :. 1855
For House of Representatives
Rufus Fant. Jr. :. !. :. 1926
Oscar d. Gray :. =. :. 3,OSO
Asa Hall, .Jr. :. .... :. 3.2S2
j.. IL. IIutcl,ison 80. 3.6S7
w. w Scott ;. :. :. ;. 3.649
S. M. Wolfe :. :. :. :. $3.50
Four candidates received majority
Of The votes.
For Commissioners.
District No. 1.
J. Lawrence MCGEE 4,137
II. Hancock ;. -. :. 2999
District No. -
J. r. Culbert6on :. :. 4.154s
r. a. Sullivan :. :. 1858
District No. 3.
w. A. Spearman 3.791
II. A. Foster :. 3.276
nlstriet No. i.
II. Dick Smith :. 4.2S2
J. NJ. Holiday 1888
For State OFFICES
The tabulation Of votes for cunEress
and for state Offices resulted as fol
lows: =
For Congress
Wyatt Aiken -. 1850
r. H. Doniinick ...... 3.419
For Governor
Richard /. Manning 1854
Jne' &. Richards 2.471
For Lieutenant Governor
A. !. Bethea :. -. S.A62
b. F. Kelly :. =. 3,GaS
5 Fer Railroad Commissioner
foTther :. :. 3.490
u: M. Sheaiy $3.50
Mr.. ManninG's majority in the
county was reduced by the calculation.
Out he carried the county by 2l3
votes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Wesley, Glass
TO Work Snlrdas. !,

.l.sSi The Wesley Philathca Glass of the
ST. Jghp's Methodist church viii con.
duet APPAREL post, party next Sat
:::s.sY begltiti:ng at noon ~ The par
ty will take place in.,tlIeS storeroom
recently vacated by the Citizens Nat
ional Bank, and Ice cream aud cake
will be served throughout fhe after
noon. The claBs, iB- anticipating d
HbeEait s.1 81 gy q \,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
NEW 7nEAYIsE On TIInEaelll Asle
BY FREEstAN HALL. IN. ID.

This rauabse medical book tells IN oh n, simple
hnSnafa hog Tgbctruloais can be cur a In yosir
Tube frntssis. Cs!srih; Rr9pesitis "a INA 9E any
th;s SSa WIT esp sos Evan III, afs IN t:
aSsansed s,ass e the siseass and iscl thSs e 70
cured iicmso!vee after all remedies tried had fslsd.
aiid they heliered thelr case iinpcIess. "a
!. Write rs a1ce a. ihs Yant ctsnsS Co, ssfa6
Rose Bt,fSalAapnsec.shfish. they swili isfaisly
Send ynn tho book by eetufu mat FREE Sopf
Syso q. n.aeasrcus supply Of the uew Trestmeni ab.
sbinsely Free, for tkny want you 20 'hnvo this
tSnderful remedy before u u too late DonY WALL
write today II map mean the savineos your I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
An Only DAashtcr &
Relieved of: G Conss,,r,,r,s inn inn

When death was hourly expected. alt snmsdies'
having failed, ana DR.. H. Jntt1AaHas expsrfaent4!
= . y. CO :osi -, no
dentally made Appropriation: Rhich cured iaiss
only child OF CO1SuhapfiSa. no has nfs3y6fe;
70 tue world that Consumption Gan -s39G sstiive.f
ly ana permanently cured. 10 doctor stahrE
-gtyas hls racip& ffea only sS Skifie 10 &seSsS
G,anogH e.,,sa s2 goy sxEsarAee This herb also
will break pp fresh. .oaid in fwonEssfoiIs t,,ss.
Addtesa .Crniadock e Cos FhtfEdeyphfn:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
- * y = y j. j. y - TY - r x y 4. j: y. = j: i.
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Pcrona Mention Caught Over the *
Wireless The Streets of Anderson e

3 s. g 3 g i: - * g g 8 g *s g & s. * y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

NO ARMlsTIcE

In reply to request nv the an arr1isticc of
o4 hours to bury their dead and for the wounded the
French authorities reported to have this nessape
Wc grant you that time to get out of France st.4
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THE COBTRN PLAYERS.

TIE srnusl engagement Of the Co
burn Players on tho Columbia -nIver-
sitv CAMPUS. a. ll9.h 20. ard Broadway.
beng tomorrow evening and lasts
through tho VeeA. with matinee on
SATURDAY. The present season cnencd
~ Washington on Apr -. with three
PLAYS given under he auspices OF the
Nontessori Educational Association.
and viii run 20 me end Of August. with
an itinerary % over City educational
institutions 20 their credit. The roper
tory az Columbia University is: Mon
day evening. The Canterbury pii-
grim 90. Tuesday evening. The Ncr-
chant o. Venice. Wednesday evening.
Jeanne a. Arc. Thursday evening.
Sanctuary q bird mssque by Perez
Mackavc. and Jpn Ecrls iu Iauris' o.
Eurpides. translated b. Gilbert Nur-
ray 4 double bill. FRIDAY evening.
Hamlet; Saturdsy matinee. a You
Like H. and saturday evening, The
Merry N'ves o. Windsor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THE Confession"

Arrangements have been completed
for the first production on the vauds-
VILE stage IN America OF one-sc.
drama. Tine Confession BE- Sarah
Bernhard adapted by herman Bern
stem. The Confession was written
~ Nine. Bernhard number Of yesr1
ago. Grd the lending part vas portrayed
b. tho great French actress for the
rrst time in ST. petersburg. Russia.
Ire PLAY vas published no tins country
m one OF the Sunday newspapers ~
1911. when Mmc Bernhard wa play
ing in New YORK. The leading part
will be D.ayed by Henrietta Schnitzier.
4 foreign actress. VINO achieved distinc-
non n such plays as Str'ndberg
Countess Julia" lbs-ns The Dolls
House" and Hsuptmsrrs Lone 20
Lives" The other important parts will
ne PLAYED By Henry Sharp. who has
been connected Uitr tho VIII an =
BRADY forces , number ~ years. vho
PLAYED IN MADAME ~ and "Ihe Cen
tlemar from Mississippi and h.
Vladimir Marriott. vino played MINOR
tan. roles IN the plays Gircn by Paul
Oriene- and Rudolph Sch .ldkraut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Joseph SsntIev viii head next week 2
bill a. the Palace. presenting an offer
.nc Of song and dance. m which he vii
he assisted 6y .be Misses Ruth Randall
and Gladys Eel. Joln Sawyer remains
with her dancing 0a-tncr, Nigel Barrie
and FOR her sixth successive week al
The Palace she promises several new
dancos. An act new 20 New lorS VIII
be Success" the funny Ait offered by
James &. Morton and Ralph Austin.
Nr. Morton will he remembercd - part
o. the team Of Morton and Moore, la,e
star. o. THE Merry Whlr'.' while
Eairh Austin was formerly with Bailey
and Austin. Of Top o the World lame.
Adelaide and HuGre-. severe Gns OF
the classic dance" viii also be retained.
and u n add = new dance 20 their oier-
INC Another feature will he the New
York vaudeville debut Of Harrr Car
roll. tha youthful composer. and Laura
Hamilt,. I'm r,w act OF pattcr. dance
and :uneful melodies by Mr.. CAIRO =.
Chick Sale viii ne seen M sketch, A
Country Schoo Entertainments m
which he PORTRAY i've different cnarac-
tor. Everest NonNc. Circus. Ben
Deply ana company. ~ The Ne" Re De-
nov" and sam Barton. The silent
,ramr." will round out the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

during tre forthcoming season there
Will hs FIVE companies m all A
each o. these enterprises affords a
separate source Of revenue 20 the sI-
thor. NJ. Craven Re beginning 20 ind
himself 300 tho class Of sudden and eN-
rene aFucnce.
Tho "Z.erfeid Follles' enters upon
-Do -n.-d month ~ i's prosperous ana
limited rum~er season a. the New
Amsterdam Tnettre Leon Erro. and
Bert Williams Raw" H.roduced some
new and spark ne comedy IN the sky
scraper scene IN the las act Tho
comedians have MISC added materially
20 their Golf Game scene.
The Ziegfeld Danse des Follies IN
the cool Aerial Gardens, atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre, Is one Of the
surmert,rs dig ~ New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
Notes Of Plays and Musical
Shows That Continue.

"The Passing Shon Of 1914 At the
Winter Garden. enters rs seventh week
tomorrow. The cast includes Bernard
Granville. jose Collins. George ".
Monroe. r Roy Bsrnes, Frances Dem
arrest, Msulyun Miller. Harry Fisher,
Ethel Amorita Kelly, Murisl Window.
Rober, Emmett kcane, Bessie Crsw-
ford. Lew Bricc. stafford Pcmberton,
Ivan Bsnsof, Else Pilcer. Wlnifred
Giirain, William Durham. john Free
man. June Elyidgc and WIuons vii
Lfr- The costuming Of The Passing
-roy," the brs' ever tccn ~ ~" v m
Per Gardeu. ,nd All me music is tune
iul
Apartment TX" continue 81 MAJ
ire Elliott Theatre The cart m
dude Helen Lowell. Nsy Allison. Rob
erl Ober. Edward BegleY Jean shelby
and Aim Brook.
The original KITTY Nseksy' com.
psnv. headed By Molly Mcintyre. viii
return % me Comedy Theatre, ~ west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

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re s,sge ~ me fa.a'e
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80 Fai4ce i@Ho-
would nof be so'e 10 spPe
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re falacs Pi's 0'''-'
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rc' TorHinH 'l4hssfi "'F'i
..e United Booking Once winch crn-
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.s~E
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go. -,e,ter." rcoIied
c7T.c. '1Is-''i' '''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WHAT HAPPENED Ar o."

Rehesrsals Of what Happened ..
D." the new play by Paul Nilstach.
which will be presented by John {.
Fisher at the Harris Theatre on Au-
gust "a. began Thursday under the
stage direction OF Eugene 2. Sanger.
The two principal parts in rWhat Hap
pened al 22" will be played by Reginald
Barlow and Carroll McComas The pre-
miere will occur a. Atlantic CITY. where
What Happened At 22" viii be played
during the week commencing Monday.
August ~