davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
WILL TEST STATUS
Of BER7H0LD RESERVE
COURT:, TO DECIDE WHO HAS
SUPERVISION OVER UNOR-
CANNED TERRITORY.

Ryder, N. D., Jan. 15.-To test
the legal status of the Berthold res
ervation an action tried here before
Justice Engdahl will be carried to
the supreme court. Editor Larin
of The Journal sued B. A. Dickin-
son, a local attorney, and secured
Judgment. The latter will appeal.
He contends that the reservation is
at present unorganized territory
and has no civil courts, therefore
the service of the papers on him
was illegal.
With q decision in this case the
settlers will then know where they
are at and can determine what ac-
ton is necessary to establish new
county. If foundi to be combined
with other counties surrounding
the reservation, they will seek
county division. If the court de-
tcrmines the territory is unorgan-
lied a new county will be estab
lished. The test case is expected
to clear up the points on which
light is wanted.
Those who advocate new coun-
ty claim the territory is morgan
lied and that the counties surround
ing it-have violated tn states en-
abling act in extending their
boundaries to cover the reservation,
as it is specifically stated in the act
that the state valves all right to
Indian lands until title shall pass
from the United States, or in 9TH
er words till thrown open for set
tlement.
Not only is the decision in this
case of. great interest to the people
l,of this section but also to those
around the. Turtle Mountain, the
Fort Totten and the Standing Rock
reservations and 1t is, a matter that
should have been carried to the
courts number Of years ago.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
make APPROPRIATIONS
To- HELP b|CkF0RO
FUNDS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
AND COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
BE USED FOR HIM.

:. At a meeting Of the members
of the Bowbells Volunteer Fire De-
partment held one day last week
the sum of a125 was appropriated
from the departments money to
assist G.. Z. Bickford in further
fighting the charge of embezzle-
ment for which he was convicted
in the district court over two years
ago, and which conviction was up
held by "a recent decision of the
supreme court. The Commercial
Club of BoWbells met Friday even
ing and appropriated 500 for the
same cause. We learn that 9TH
er amounts were put up by various
bankers in this section of the
state. It Is estimated that at
least 800 petitions asking for eth
er parole or pardon in sBickfordt, $
case have already been returned
to the secetary Of the Citizens , 4 ! ems
Committee here, each containing
Ntsg1 3s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
TRAIN KILLS FAR.
MER NEAR W|MBLED

Wimbledon, N. d.. Jan. 12.
Bill Hager, 40 years DID,, veal
thy farmer, living three miles
west Of Wimbledon, was struck by
500 train No. 1O6 about half a
mile west Of the town early satur-
day evening, while driving across
the tracks on his way home. s
The reason for his not seeing the
headlight of the on rushing loco
Il motive will probably never be
known but 1t is understood that he
q was a man slightly addicted to in
tocxicants and perhaps was feeling
too to- free to takeSthe usual pre-.
cautions:
He was q bach elor and Is suryiv-
led by a brother and a sister, Mrs,
Peck, 81 Wimbled 81.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
Fight Before Next Election
:. To Be a Very Warm One
AMBROSE MAN IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
CLERK IN DRUG STORE CAUGHT
IN DRIVING BELT AND
NEARLY KILLED.

Ambrose Newsman: On Monday
morning of this week, William
Bagsley, an employe in the Darling
Drug Store in this city, Was badly
hurt by being caught in the drive
belt that drives the generator of
the electric light plant in the base
ment of the store.
Mr.. Bagsley had opened up the
store and went into the dynamo
room to start the lights in COM
pany with Elmer Thorson. He
had started the engine and was in
the act Of wiping some oil off the
belt with some waste, when in
some manner the waste was caught
between the belt and the pulley or
the generator, drawing his hand
in and throwing him against the
side of the dynamo.
He was rendered unconscious
and was carried at once to the
home of Mr.. Darling and DR.. Len
fest summoned.
1t was found that his arm was
broken in two places and he was
badly bruised about the head, and
was also internally injured.
His condition is serious, but last
reports state that he is getting
along as we'll as can be expected
considering the serious nature oi
the accident.
"Billcy" has many friends here
who were shocked to learn of the
accident and all are hoping that
he Will fully recover from his in.
juries.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
1RAPPER IS ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
JURY BRINGS IN A VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY IN DICKINSON
MURDER CASE.

Medora, N. D., Jan. 15.-The
Jury in the Nick Palahniuk case
found the defendant not guilty.
This is the case where Palahniuk
was accused Of killing Roy Heaton
of Iowa in a quarrel over stolen
traps.
The verdict is popular and was
unexpected, owing to the provoca-
tions the defendant had for the
shooting. This was one murder
case where there was actually no
feeling gainst the accused; In fact
the sympathy was ell for him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
On|u Six Criminal Cases 10
Come Up al Next Court Term
RABBITS NOT INFECT.
Ed WITH TUBERCULOSIS
HEAD OF STATE HEALTH LAB
ORATORY AT MINOT GETS
Il FOR TEST.

Minot, N. d., Jan. 15.-L. V.
Parker, bacteriologist of the North
Dakota University, in charge OF
the Stare Hdalth Laboratory in
the Boyer block here, says that
jackrabbits are not infected with
tuberculosis in this section of the
state in disputing statements to
the contrary.
Curious to learn if there was any
truth in the reports concerning
the jacks, Mr.. Parker secured IA
jackrabbits yesterday from hun
ters who shot them near Minot. and
after thorough examination in
the laboratory he pronounced the
general health Of the animals
good. However, out of the IA
Mr.. Parker found two with para
sites in the form Of watery glands,
mostly on the hind legs.
Mr.. Parker said today that these
parasites do not impair the gerer-
al health of the rabbits and are
like many that are found on many
other animals eaten for food.
'Thc process of cooking destroys
the germs, said Mr.. Parker, land
the glands can easily be seen by
the naked eye and pulled out
while the rabbits are being dress
ed. 7 have seen many jackrabbits
with similar watery glands, but
never gave it thought until
read of reports that the rabbits
had tuberculosis. Even if the
rabbits were infected with tuber-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT TO
START IN BOWBELLs ON
MONDAY, JAN. 90.
Long List Of Civil Cases
10 Be Tried at this Term
JOE BEGUN AND r. j. TROSPEY
TO STAND TRIAL ON
CHARGE OF GAMBLING.

The next term of district court
, in Bowbells will take place COM
mencing at 900 p. m. on Monday
Jan. 26, and will continue for a
week or ten days. Only six GRIM
, inal cases had been filed in the
Office of Clerk of Court Martin up
to yesterday afternoon, and it is
very likely that no more will be
! fled There is quite list of civil
cases, and new ones are being filed
every day.
The criminal cases up for trial
are those Of Joe Begun and P. j.
Troskey, charged with gamlbin&
Mrs. J. E. Mcnamara and BAIL
Zema of Portal charged with re-
sorting to rooms for immoral pur-
poses; and Henry straaton and
Dan Neal of Portal charged with
robbery. Neal Is the Negro who
was shot by an officer at Portal
last fall while trying to evade ar
rest The list of civil cases will
be published in the next issue OF
The Tribune or as soon as the list
is completed.
Following is list of jurors who
will serve at this term:
! John F. Schmidt =. ...... ...
-. Bowbells, N. ID.
Nick Glisczinski $50. -. ....
Powers Lake, N. D.
Jorgen Nygard ..... -. ...
| ..... Flaxton, N. D.
Theo. Vigen .. -. ..... ..
| ...... Stampede, N. D.
! Ole Nj. Peterson -. -. .....
80. Coteau. N. D.
Arthur Benson -. -. -. 80.
>. -. Stampede. N. D.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
CHRISTOPHER FOUND
ALIVE IN LANSFORD
MAN WAS PLAYING TENNIS
WHEN GRASSHOPPER HOPS
ONTO THE COURT.

.Lansford, N. D., Jan 15.-A
live grasshopper, hopping about
as smart as any July hopper ever
dared hop, was found by Barney
Fitzpatrick, section foreman of the
Great Northern, yesterday.
Fitzpatrick went before a notary
public this morning to swear to the
truth of. his statement.
Several local people played ten.
mis- yesterday, and automobiles are
running as though it were mid
summer. t..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16

quite a large number of signers.
Five hundred of these petitions
were mailed out several weeks ago
to 500 cities in the state with the
request that they be circulated.
They will be used in case Mr.. Bick-
ford fails to get a rehearing be-
fore the supreme court.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16

Continued Oh last page.>
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16
OBSCENE TALKER
MAY Be DEP0RTE:D
IS ARRESTED FOR USING VILE
LANGUAGE IN PRESENCE
OF LADIES'.

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 15.-Chargcd
with making obscene remarks in
the presence of little girls George
Woohs. alias George Thomas, said
to have recently arrived from Eng
land. was arrested here. His ac-
tions were so peculiar that his san.
ity may be investigated and il
found in poor mental condition he
may be deported.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16

u Continued on last page.) l.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16

Bloodhounds were brought here
from tho penitentiary at Bismarck,
and the officers have made a wide
search OF the surrounding coun-
try, but are still without clue.>
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-01-16

For Sale or Rent-A butcher
shop in BoWbells or will sell out
fit and fixtures. Mrs. r. J. Glenn,
Bowbells, N D. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Supreme Court TO Decide ii
Phone Service Can Be Cut Off

WASHINGTON, March "a
Whether telephone companies may
cut off service 10 an individual be-
cause of failure to pay bill for past
service may be passed upon by the
Supreme Court Mrs. Adclia p Dan
aher, of Little Rock, Ark, has obtain
ed q judgment for $1,000 damages
against the South Western Telegraph
and Telephone Company for cutting
off her telephone service for 60 days
The company appealed to the Su
preme Court for a reversal and the
court has taken the case under ad-
vlsement
The Supreme Court of Arkansas
held that a telephone company, being
public servant. cannot refuse to
serve anyone of the public in that
capacity in which it has undertaken
TO serve the public when such one Of
fer to pay its rates and abide by It's
reasonable regulations. The court
held 1t could not refuse to serve an
Individual until payment of a debt
contracted for services rendered in the
past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
For story. see "The Plays the Thing
MINERS

Mandie Heath, wearing a green wig,
the latest creation that has set New
York agog. is the main attraction at
Miners Empire Theatre this week,
where the american Beauties are
billed for a weeks stay.
1t is a couture Of dazzling hue be
ing Al emerald green and makes the
yoans lady very attractive Miss
Heath by her singing and dancing
aside from The interest the fair sex
took n her costume, scored quite a
hit Tomorrow she will visit the diff
terent department stores in this city
wearing her latest creation.
Edgar BiXley, the well-known tramp
comedian. and Lew Hilton, Hebrew
impersonator. are the headliners and
displayed their usual skill as laugh
producers. 4 well-trained chorus
supported them IN numerous songs
and dances
a decided hit was made in an
operate trio number by Adele Archer
George 5. Banks and BiXby. Miss
Archer is possessed of a pleasing
voice and her efforts to please were
well appreciated Mae Holden also
scored heavily
She appeared in three musical num-
bers, and while watching her one
seems 10 get that feeling that keeps
your feet moving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
"Mouie Actresses Who
Haze Won Early Success

the bracelets, the rings, the earrings
and all of her ornamentaton, and
she adorned herself to allure the
eyes of whatsoever men might see
her. Judith was of goodly figure and
very beautiful to behold, but when
the guards at the gate SAW her they
wondered at her beauty very greatly
With a single servant the beautiful
widow went to the camp of Holo-
phernes. There she asserted that she
was a fugitive from Bethulia because
she knew the city must soon fall into
the hands of the Assyrians and that
she had come to tell their general
how he might capture ii without de-
lay.
The soldiers whom she accosted
took her to Holophernes tent. The
general was entranced by her beauty
and his heart was ravished with her
and his soul was moved" He pro-
vided her with a richly furnished tent
and gave orders that she should have
face passport to every part of the
camp. On the fourth day after her
arrival Holophernes gave a feast in
Judiths honor. He sought an oppor-
tunity to seduce her and drank much
more wine than he had drunk at any
time before in one day since he was
born"
AT the end of the entertainment
judith begged as a special favor that
she might be permitted to take the
place of Holophernes' cup bearer for
the night. The general readily con-
scented When they were alone the
widow persuaded him to drink until
he fell into drunken slumber. Then,
with his own sword, she cut off his
head.
That night she and her servant stole
out of the Assyrian camp and made
their way back to Bethulia, carrying
the Assyrian's head in provision
sack. There. in the midst of the de-
tenders. she threw down the head of
the Assyrian general.
So encouraged were the Bethulians
by this exploit that they marched out
of the city and descended in the
morning on the Assyrians. The lat
ter rushed to his tent to wake their
general, but found only his headless
body. Panic seized them and the
Bethulians. attacking them in the
midst of their confusion, exterminated
their army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
KEENEYS

Fun predominates the program Of
fered at Keeney's Theatre for the first
half of this week The feature act is
Max's Circus, aptly described as a
"three-ring whirlwind of mirth. 1t
is put on with twelve persons and an
elaborate mechanical equipment. -Four
equine entertainers, and mule whose
objections To human freight provoke
much merriment, complete the scast.
The act is in the nature of an old
fashioned country circus.
More fun than q circus, except per-
haps Max's, are the Nine Crazy Kids,
booked as the "A b c Boys and Girls, y
who offer a miniature musical conf
edy, "The Country School. The
kids" made a hit with the keeney
audiences yesterday.
Clair and Williams offer an enjoy
able dialogue and song novelty. They
present comedy of an original type
end lay claim to a prominent place
among vaudeville entertainers.
Clark and Claire introduce more
comedy into the performance with Il
singing and dancing act, Two black
face comedians, Lane and Harte, give
rag time selections with the assist
ance of a piano. King and King,
clever dancers and singers, and Fen
tall and Valerie, twentieth century
entertainers, complete the vaudeville
offerings. The usual high-class bin Of
motion pictures completes the pro-
gram.
Hermann the Great trained
simian, who is said to be more fun
than a whole barrel Of monkeys will
head the program for the latter part
of the week The act makes an cs=
peeial appeal to children,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
.JUpITn or BETuULIA."

This photo drama tells in pictures
the story of the Book Of Judith in
the Apocrypha.
Holophernes, general of the As
syrians, had laid siege 10 the Judean
city of Bethulia. The determined re-
sistance of the inhabitants having
prevented him from taking the walls
by storm, Holophernes seized possess
sion of the wells which supplied the
city with water and prepared to
starve the Jews into submission.
Weeks of suffering drove the be-
sieged TO despair. In their extremity
and while considering a day for sur
render, they appealed to Judith, the
widow of Manassas, who, because of
ler piety was greatly reVered. There
was none," says the chronicle, that
gave her an i'll word, for she feared
God greatly"
Judith. heart-stricken by the APP
peals of her people, secluded herself
In her house and devoted herself to
prayer. Then she summoned the
elders of the city to her and said:
Hear me, and | will do a thing
which shall go from generation to
generation to the children Of our race.
You shall stand this night in the gate
and / will go forth with my waiting
woman. and within the days that you
have promised to deliver the city to
our enemies the Lord will visit Israel
by mine hand. But inquire not you
of mine act, for I will not tell II unto
you till the things be finished that
] do
THAT night Judith put sandals
upon her feet and put on the ahaklets,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Archie when he tel's him that Ellie
does not realize she Is doing wrong.
Tie father hears the truth from
ellie Just in time to save Archie from
killing himself. and the curtain falls
with everything forgiven. II Is in
the delicate and careful Way that Mr..
Hamilton has handled a dangerous
theme that the charm Of the play lies.
and it is really one that every father.
mother and daughter should see, as
the lesson it teaches Is a vital one.
Miss Marie Leonhard, as Eflie, was
charming to look at. and played the
innocent and trusting child in a man
her that stamped her an actress of
high merit. Her work WAS natural at
all times.
Hamilton Deane. as Rev. Harry
Pemberton. made u manly figure as
the English vicar. and brought Il
splendid stage presence and fine voice
into good use throughout the four
acts. \. Hamilton Gibbs. as Archie
Graham, was pleasing, especially in
the strong third act scene, where,
despite his greateloye for Eftie, he re-
Bluffs her when she comes to him in
his room on his return from London.
He was also good in the climax of
that act where he strives hard to
make the father of tsffie believe that
he Is telling the truth and, failing in
this, PUSHES from the room with the
intention of killing himself.
The comedy honors of the play fall
to Miss Marie Ault. as Cookie" the
maid OF all work of the Pemberton
family. She is the typical English
slavey, whose twenty years of service
in the Pemberton family gives her. so
she believes, the right To pry into the
affairs OF all tho members of the
family. .
Miss Marguerite Collier. as Mrs.
Pemberton. was capable as We're
Harold Ainesworth as Collins, the
English gardener, and Miss Helena
Parsons as Mary Ann. a parishioner
of Rev. Pemberton. who has been
wronged and whose story aWakens the
vicar to the fact that his own daugb-
ter is in danger through the fact that
she has been kept in ignorance of
vital things she should know.
"The Blindness of Virtue is grip
ping story. told truthfully and with
out any attempt to gloss over situa-
lions that arise. Acted by a we'll
balanced east, ii is an evenings en-
tertainment that will prove of great
interest, as well as instruction, to all
classes of people.
DUKE WELLINGTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
PROCTOR'S

Following the lead of the other local
vaudeville houses, Proctor's Park
Place Theatre is now Offering contin-
uous vaudeville with two changes of
program each week. The first show
will start al ! o'clock in the afternoon
and the last show will finish at II
o'clock at night The present pro-
gram will run till Thursday, when a
new bill will be put on.
For the first three days of this week
Francis McGinn. the original "oil1cer
&c., is the headliner i'm a brand new
act entitled 1.-THE Cop. McGinn's por-
travail of Officer 666 won him many
plaudits His new part is just as
cleverly done.
An unusual animal act is that OF
Murray's Dogs The CANNES are re-
markably clever and perform some
very difficult feats. These dogs go
through varied program ranging
from dancing the latest steps to per
forming on the horizontal bars. The
three Stewart Sisters and their es-
corts make a good showing in a
dancing speciality. During its action
the male members bring forth
comic poker game that has been seen
before on the local stage.
The bill also brings into prominen e
Rurkhardt and Gilfoil. comedians and
singers: the Musical Kings. an un-
usually good musical act in which
comedy Is a large factor; Miss Emile
Benner. a female baritone. Offering
several pleasing selections; Prince
and Deerle. in a talkfest and song
number; the Frank Troupe, who de-
pend upon their number more than
skill in entertaining with hoops. aud
several photo-plaVs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK THEATRES

KEENEy's THIRD AvENUE-vaude-
VILE
LIBERTY-"sari." toperetta.)
LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING Shaw
1.-THE Phllanderer."
LoNGAcRE-Beginni Tuesday night,
"a Pair of Skies
LYCEUM-"The Land Of Promise i"
(Gomedy.)
LYRIC-Guy Bates Post, in "omar, the
Tentmaker."
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-"Tbe
Christian" (Photoplay.,
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted"
(Comedy)
MINERS PEoPIE-"The Gayety Girls"
MURRAY HILL-"The Queens of Paris"
NEW AMsTERDAM-Wedn night,
maids Of Athens
OLYMPIC-"The Militant Maids
PARK-"The Drug Terror" photo.
playa
PHILLIPs-"Alma. wo wohnst Dur
PLAYHoUSE-"Thing That Count"
PRINCEss-Beginning Wednesday night,
marrying Money" (Comedy.)
ROYAL-"Withip the Law"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago
(Comedy.)
SPOoNEGs---- ne ODstlHHIe BHm1ly.
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-"Too Many
Cooks Comedy
yITAGRAPH-"A Million BID and other
photoplays.
wALLACK'S-Cyri Maude in Grumpy
tComedy.D
WEBER's-"The Gangsters." Photo
play1
WEST END-"One Day"
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of the
World" (Musical comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Church Gets Thousands

NEW YORK, March 24.--Institu-
tons Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church are bene1ielaries in the will
Of George NJ. Collord, of this city
which was filed in the Surrogates
Court today The testator died March
16. To the New York East Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church and two local institutions
bequests OF $4,000 each were made
in the will Tusl1egee and Hampton
Institutes each were given $1,000. An
aggregate of 1864 900 is disposed of in
stated 1egacies to relatives, servants
and friends. To James Collord, of
Buffalo. n. Y. brother was given
SlO5, 900, and to three sisters living in
Sea cliff, N. y, $4,000 each. DR..
Wallace MeMullin, a trustee of
Hampton Institute, was left $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

ACADEMY-"TheM Man Inside"
AsToB-"seven Keys to Baldpate."
fComedy.)
BTLAsCo-"The Secret
notwithstanding Wednesday night
"Pnnthea."
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"Nearly Mar
RED
CAsINo-"High Jinks.n Musical com
ody.)
CoHAN-"Potasb and Perlmutter.'
coLUMBIA-"The Bowery Burlesquers.'
comEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CoRT-"Peg o My Heart Comedy
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edy.)
EMPIRE-eLegend of Leonora," Com
edy.)
FoRTy-ElGHrH STREET = To-day"
(Drama.)
FoRTy-FoURTH STREET THEATRE-
"'rhe Midnight Girl (Musleal com
edy.)
FULToh-"The Misleading Lady"
GaIETy-"Along Came Ruth" New
comedy.)
GARRIoK-"smashin the Vice Trust
fPhotoplay.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Madam Presl-
dent
GLOBB-- Inc queen VI tut hofir9'
Musical show.)
HAMMERsTEIN's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay)
of Three" Comedy
HIPPODROAIE - america" Musical
spectacle.l
HUDsoN-Margaret Anglin, in Shakes
pearean plays.
KNICKERBOCKER - Julian Bltinge,
."rhe Crlnoline Girl