davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21
Association Centro
de DetaIlistas
CONNOCATORIA.

San Juan F. r. Diciembre y de 1914
Sc recuerda a los senores socios que
esta noche a las s y en- Ell Salon de Jun
tas, San Jose 26 Altos, Sc celebrara la
.Junta General anunciada, cuya session
ordinaria es con el fin de dar cuenta
con el informe anual la Directiva sa-
liente, elegir la nueva para ell pr6xi-
mo ano de 1915. Tamb6n Sc trataran
otros asuntos de gran importancia para
la marcha d. nuestra Association para
10 future RuGgole d todos la mas pun
tual asistencia dicho acto.
Benigno FERNANDEZ.
Presidente accidental
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21
La velada de anoche
EN- COMERIO.


Anoche Sc ceIebr6 en el teatrito del
espendido Centre Social de Comerlo,
una velada en- honor al ilustre historic
dor don Salvador Brau beneticio de
los fondos que Sc levantan para erigir
I'm monumento al insigne puertorrique,
no. Lastima de teatrito, tan pequenO,
con aquel entusiasmo y aqu6l inter6s
que despert0 ofreci6 la velada de ano-
che
El programa-un programita amenO
y delicado-mereci6 los mejores comen-
tarios Aruy bien la Banda Escolar,
que dirige Ell maestro MILAN, interpre-
tando la sinfonia de Campanone; admi
rable ell discurso del senor Marrero;
eXquisitas las recitaciones del doctor
Iavandero encantadoras la cantiga
morisca Adios a la ,Alhambra de Mo
nast6rio, y la ''Balada Polonesa" del
violin del joven Gonzalez; muy inten.
sa la senorita Mercedes MOntalvo reci-
tando La Ola de Brau; magnificos
el doctor Janer y la senorita MILAN Ell
la fantasia para fauta y piano Gel
Ruisenor"; y muy aplaudidas las nj
las Monin Colon & Isaelita MILAN en-
La grasiense Y muy graciosos to,
dos los que Interpretation ell juguete co
mico, de Abati Mario, Gel Int6rpre
te''
Ell Juez Cordova Davila. que fu6 al
acto expresamente, con nuestro amigo
Luis Samalea Iglesias oy6 una gran
Dvaci6n al recitar sus admirables YER
sos Hojas .secas" laureados por el
Ateneo
Y Samalea lglesias lego uno de sus
lltimos cuentos a(ln enedito, que le
vali6 muchas felicitaciones.
las doce y cuarto termin6 aquel
festival. En- la sala de vista del no
gar de don Celestino Perez vimos-
nuestra memoria no olvidara este de
talle-un retrado de don Salvador
ALI obsequiaron los amigos de San
Juan, que llegaron esta madrugada, q
!. las dos " media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21
Las elecciones en-
el Auxilio Mutuo

Aver, por la tarde, Sc celebr6 en- el
espl6ndido Sanatorio de la Sociedad
Espailola de Auxilio AIutuo, la anun-
ciada Junta General con el fin de
elegir la Directiva para ell ano pr6xi-
mo, resultando electa la siguente;
Presidente Don Avelino Vicente; :;
VicePresidentes don Jose Ma. Lomba,
Don Jose Santisteban; Vocales, sefo
res Miguel Targa, Wenceslao Bosch,
Enrique Mitjans, Carlos Conde Rafael
Fabian. Antonio Caubet, Dionisio Tri-
90 Miguel Cu6tara, Evaristo Freiria,
Julio Teijero, Ricardo Casal, Jose
Fernandez, Jose Lopez Perez Rogue
Gonzalez, Pic Perez, Jose b. Portela
Perez. Benigno Fernandez, Manuel Al
varez Santos. Leopoldo Martinez, VI
cente M6ndez, Manuel Soto, Manuel
Gomez, Segundo Cadierno, Laureano
Cantero, Alexandra M6ndez, Francisco
Font Gabino Sanchez, Francisco Ar
mengol. Jose b. Arr1e.
Personas todas de merecida considera
ci6n social y de grandes iniciativas, no
ha podidO ser mas acertada la election.
Los concurrentes a la Junta recono
cieron el brillante 6xito de la Directiva
actual, que fue muy felicitada. Y co
mo era cosa de extricta justicia, las fe-
licitaciones Sc extendieron al eminente
doctor Caldelas, Director del Sanato-
rio, quien EN- gran parte Sc debe el
actual estado de la esplGndida sociedad
espanoa, que tan enorme benefcio re-
porta en- el pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21
Una felicitacion

Ell Gobernador Travieso ha recibido
hoy ell siguiente cable:
Salcedo (Mejico), Diciembre 20, 1914.
Honorable Martin Travieso,
Gobernador, San Juan, P. R.
Colonia Portorriquena residente Sal
cedo, felicita usted alta designation
Gobernador isla. Celebramos avance
pals. Hacemos yotos corone exito su
administration
Calvente, Davis y Balaguer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21
FL hombre
contra el toro

Aver tarde, la bora anunciada. Sc
|eritic6 en- Ell hip6dromo de la Feria
InSuIar. la lucha del cGlebre pueiHsfa
espanol Andres Balsa bulldog con
un toro de mucho poder Seleccionado
entire las principales ganaderias de la
Isla.
llabia mucha espectaci6n por pre~en-
ciar esta lucha entire el bombre " Ia
fera, y eI hip6dromo st vi6 fotalmente
lIeno de p6bIico.
Andres haIsa compl5 10 que tenia
anuneiado fu6 oyacionado merecida
mente, hacienda alarde de sus foerzas
verdaderamente herc1eas.
FL bravo aragon6s despu6s de hacer
algmas suertes de capa Sc lanz6 sobre
la testuz deI toro y despu6s de una In
cha de varioa minutos consigui6 domi
mario, deidndoIo inm6vil.
El p1bIico le tribute una ovaci6n
merecida
FL nuevo trsus tiene una ferrea mus
culatura, una formidable acometividad
y una destreza sorprendente. No obs
1ante, el toro que era de mucho podor
sc rehizo desputs de humillado " levan-
to al atleta que estuvo 4 punto de ser
eStrellado contra la barrera. Entonces
pudo verse la destreza de bulldog aue
esqulvo el brutal encontronazo Y sali6
blen llbrado del tremendo peIiero
FL pdblico le aclam6 con entusiasmo
Un espectaculo de esta naturaleza te-
mia que ser breve necesariamente. Y es-
to hlzo que alguna parte del plblico
no sallese del todo satisfecha pero 10
que perdl6 Ell duraci6n 10 gan6 en- in
tensidad el espectaculo de aver que pu-
do ser mas lucido de haberse podido
eonsegulr un ganado mas id6neo.
Ahora Andres Balsa piensa salir pa
ra Mayagiiez, donde tiene eoncertada
una lucha con Lampan, el recio lucha-
dor puertorriqueno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21
Bale en- Guayama

Nuestro estimado amigo don Manuel
Fernandez Suarez, presidente del Ca
slno Espanol, don c. Dominguez Ru-
oIo, PreSldente de la Comisi6n de feS
teJos, nos invitan al bale de confanza
que ha de tener efecto en- dicho circuIo
social la noche del 81 del corriente
DamoS las gracias por tan amable in
yitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21
Un entierro

Aver a las cuatro y cuarenta y cinco
dc la tarde Sc verifc6 el entierro del q.
en- vida fu6, Francisco Collazo, conduc
tor del vapor Gle la L1nea F6rrea del
Oeste, asistiendo bastante concurrent
cia. DescanSe en- PaZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-21

SEGUNDO PRENIO.
De ALA abajo, " LENA
Pro patria semper
Menciones honorffcas.
la. FL Asalto" LENA X:
"a. La onza de orc. LENA:
Sc perdi6 la onza.
3a. Ell Taita " Lena
.Remembranzas.
IA. Como sentimos. Lena.
I'll alma puertorriquena es gemidora
3a. Ell pecado de invierno LENA
Pro patria semper
! con ell fin de que los autores, man
den la tercera copia frmada para 81
ldentlilcaclon segdn previene la base 10
del Certamen, Sc hace p6blica la parte
del Laudo del Jurado necesaria para di-
cho fin.
Mayagiiez, Diciembre 19 de 1914
Emilio Benedetti.
Secretario del Casino ATavagijez
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-25
BAD WIND STORM
AT WATERFOWL

Watertown, S. D., June 24.-Day-
light today disclosed wrecked and
debris-strewn Watcrtown.
The storm last night struck first at
Third avenue South, extending south
to Sixth avenue, cutting through for
sixteen blocks, leaving the residence
section at Tenth street East and First
avenue South, running to Fourth ave-
nue. South.
Several large churches and school
buildings were just missed by the
storm, which missed the business por-
tion Of the city entirely. Telephone
service and electric light wires went
out with the storm, and great con-
fusion followed.
A score or more are injured, several
possibly fatally.
The storm struck near the South
Dakota Central round house in the
southwestern portion of the residence
section, wiping out about fifty build
ings, majority Of them expensive
homes. The property damage will run
close to 100000, the exact loss being
undetermined today.
Many miraculous escapes from de.th
in the storm are reported, some fam
lilies escaping from houses completely
demolished. Many of the injured were
caught by flying timbers and limbs Of
trees while running to places Of shell
ter. Trees were uprooted and b'own
considerable distance.
The storm lifted the big two-story
barn of John B. Hanton's and left it
turned upside down on the roof Of
+. p. Gould's barn, which was totally
wrecked.
An incoming Rock Island passenger
train was caught in the storm and all
windows blown out of the coaches.
The only passenger injured, however,
was Jack Ryan, who left the train and
took refuge in the ditch beside the
tracks. He was cut about the head by
flying objects.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-25
STRAWS IN this End OF STATE
INDICATE WORST, YOUNG AND BURDlCK
Bishop is Republican Nominee for Sheriff and
Graham Wins for States Attorney.

The election yesterday was very
quiet. Not half . vote was cast in
this county SO far rs heard from. Es-
l gb H :iaok55ot sfencedoff .fihaa,
pecially in the rural districts very
little interest was manifested.
In the county it looks rs if Worst
for senator, Young for congress, Bur
dick for governor were in the lead,
Worst getting as many votes rs his
two opponents combined and Young
having = lead over Tutt'e as well q
Burdick over Hanna.
The Times has tried this morning ia
get line on the totals, but two calls
to Glendale and one to Fargo fails
to give much satisfaction as to results
on the state ticket.
In the county Bishop wins the nomi-
nation for sheriff over Huffman by q
nice majority. The precincts 80 fal
heard from, which include Cakes and
Glendale, give Bishop = majority o1
1913.
The same precincts give Graham
for states attorney a lead over Youkel
Of ITO. Graham's majority will ex
ceed that of Bishops.
A phone message from the Courier
News of Fargo this morning 1T ter
o'clock, gave the information to TIL.
Times that the winners looked like
the following:
U. S. Senator-A. j. Gronna.
Governor-L. b. Hanna.
Lieutenant Governor-J. H. Frame
Treasurer-T. H. Tharaldson.
Agriculture and Labor-R. F. Flint
On the democratic ticket Hellstron
is in the lead for governor.
It appears as If Jones for senate,
and Hellstrom for governor woule
carry Dickey county.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-25
NORTH DAKOTA LIVE STOCK
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

Contributed by the Agricultural Ed
itor North Dakota Experiment Sta
tion, Fargo, N. D.
The North Dakota Experiment Sta
tion and the 500 Railroad have run a
live stock demonstration train over
the branch lines Of this road in North
Dakota.
The Experiment Station equipped
the train with live stock and furnished
the lecturers while the 500 Railroad
provided and hauled the train.
Two hour stops we're made at thirty
seven points, three to four being made
q day. The trip was covered in ten
days. The total attendance was 1860.
The stock was carried in furniture
car which had a fiat car at each end,
onto which the stock were brought for
the demonstrations. The cattle were,
in nearly every case, unloaded and
shown on the ground, while the sheep
and hogs were brought on to the fiat
cars. The stock consisted of good
practical types of beef and dairy cat
tie, lard and bacon hogs, and sheep.
This stock was all from the North Da-
kota Experiment Station farm, being
stock used in the experimental work.
The most noted of the cows was the
Holstein Madison Miss Ormsby. Her
record for the last year was 2O,Ss3
pounds, 3.77 milk, which amounted to
9.26 pounds, IS per cent butter. This
is the champion COW of North Dakota.
G. w. Randlett Of the Experiment
Station was in charge Of the train the
first week, while Professor Sheppard,
Agriculturist Of the North Dakota
Experiment Station, had charge Of it
the second week. The lecturers in
cluded L. Van Es, veterinarian Of the
North Dakota Experiment Station,
who gave special attention to hog
cholera; John Christianson, farmer and
stock breeder, of New Salem, took up
dairying, and especially dairy records;
A. E. Nelson, county representative Of
Steele county, gave lectures on dairy
ing; w. H. Peters, of the Manitoba
Agricultural College, devoted most Of
his time to beef cattle; E. ]. Thomp.
son, animal husbandman Of the North
Dakota Experiment Station, gave dis.
cussions on hogs; ]. c. Hoke, special
live stock agent of the North Dakota
Experiment Station, centcred most Of
his talks on cooperation, and the use
that can be made of this in improving
stock.
The outstanding lessons from the
different discussions were these: That
good stock, we'll fed, give good returns;
that good stock can be secured by
grading up the common stock by the
use of pure bred sires; the first cross
will be a big improvement, while the
second cross will be nearly as good as
the pure bred from the standpoint of
production. The cheapest, as we'll as
the best way is for those in a COM
munity who are interested in dairying,
for instance, to get together and agree
on certain breed, then for as many
farmers as can use one sire to get to-
gether and purchase it. When this
sire has been used long enough ex-
change with another similar group
This can be worked out for any class
of live stock.
The community producing one kind
of stock will have a good deal of that
kind of stock, which makes the mar.
keting easier, and viii also bring bet
ter prices.
n not fa;l In co,no IN 0al,oe
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-25
Improve Your Complexion

Madam, your complexion as well as
your temper is rendered miserable by
biliousness and constipation. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
improve them both. For sale by all
dealers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-25
oPlE READ, AMERICAN NOVELIST.

- \HE whole
American coming There
u living With knowledge
better able n emotions Mr.
Read viii
Old
wholeeo9e q 0ps svar1ey
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-25

LaMoure-Out OF Il precincts in
this county Burdick for governor re-
ceives 1853, Hanna $50.
Verona-Senator-Worst 20, Miller
4, Gronna 2. Congress-Young 18,
Tuttle Z. Governor-Burdick 16,
Hanna Z, Wishek 2.
Oakes, All Wards.
U. S. Senator-Worst So, Miller 80,
Gronna 26.
Congress-Young n, Tuttle 36.
Governor 49, Hanna "a,
Wishek "a.
Sheriff-Bishop 81, Huffman Sc.
States Attorney-Graham Sc, You.
ker IS.
Glendale, All Wards
U. S. Senator-Worst 80, Miller 36
Gronna Ia.
Congress-Young So, Tuttle 80.
Governor-Burdick 55, Hanna 81
E.Ahek 81.
Sheriff-Bishop "a, Huffman 48.
States Attorney-Graham had ma
jority in Glendale of So.
Clement.
U. S. Senator-Worst IL, Miller II
Gronna II.
Congress-Young 20, Tuttle 6.
Governor-Burdick 81, Hanna II
Wishek /.
Sherif-Bishop 81, Huffman 6.
States Attorney-Graham 10, You
ker 12.
Riverdsle.
U. S. Senator-Worst 5, Miller
Gronna o.
Congress-Young 3, Tuttle S.
Governor 2, Hanna 5
Wishek 1.
Sheriff-Bishop z, Huffman 1.
States Attorney-Graham 5, Youkel
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-06-25
THE MERRYmAkERs' sex1Er.


will be the Meymskers' This q
sx wnsome and talented ladies who mastered the
Of musical entertainment They they they
skis novel plenty Of
With popular that built Of
person. .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
IMPROVING SCHOOL YARDS

There has been some fear expressed
that, By paying too much attention
10 the improvement Of the appearance
of the school yards, there would he a
tendency 10 forget that children must
have plenty Of chance to play, II the
city Is 10 do It's duty by them. Those
who arc responsible for the laying cut
Of the grounds are not likely 20 for
get. however, that the child is entitled
TO his playground, particularly when
one Of the reasons for creating the
changes in the yards is because II is
desired 10 give the young people a
suitable place in which they may dis
port themselves.
There is no reason why the grounds
should not be attractive TO the public
and at the same time afford the child
ample opportunity TO exercise his nat
ural tendencies toward play IL is
not necessary that a playground should
be mere sand heap or that in using
ii, the boys and girls should cncroach
on such shrubbery and flower beds as
may be planted on the borders.
In both the school yards where ini-
provements have been made or are in
progress this year, the South Cram
mar and the Bemis, ample provision
has been made for the children TO
play. As the rules Of the yard do not
permit their use at such tines as no
teacher or supervisor is on the premi-
ses, no likelihood exists of the destruc-
ton of what has been done for the
Identification Of the yards. II is GER
tainly not the intention TO deprive the
young people of their opportunities
for recreation, but rather to give
them more suitable place. - Wal.
than Evening News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
II WAS SEEING NELLIE HOME

In many camp this summer, on
many farm where youlg pcop afe
gathered, as soon as darkness falls,
little groups will gather TO sing such
songs as Il Was Seeing Nellie Home,
and other old familiar sentimental
songs, college glees, comic choruses.
patriotic and sacred songs. In every
such group there should be copies Of
Songs That Never Grow Old" which
contains more than $50 songs that
have been favoritcs for two genera
tions
The book, which is valued at $3.50,
is offered this summer with The
Youths Companion for 70 cents addi-
tional.
The subscription price of The
Youths Companion for a year, 81
issues, Is $500. Send us S2.79, and
you will receive The Companion for
year, and the book, Songs That
Never Grow Old" will be sent at once
postpaid. We cannot send the Song
Book by itself. 1t must be accompan
led by a subscription to The Youths
Companion.
Send your subscriptions 10 this Of
flee, and ask for circular describing
the Song Book. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11

, the Vermont soldiers home, Benning-
ton. They are the fourth twins that
have made their appearance at the
corral since the parents were secured
by former County Fish and Game
Warden Henry Chase in the spring of
1909. The first fawns born in the
corral are now at Ethan Allen park in
Burlington, the second are in the deer
park owned by M. ]. Hapgood inPeru,
and the third born last year did not
survive. The parents Of the interest
ing progeny are both excellent speci-
mems. The buck was found by Carhul
Vaughn, son Of George Vaughn, Of
Arlington, June 10, 1909, and turned
over to the county warden. The doe
was rescued from dogs in the town Of
Winhall July 8 Of the same year and
taken in a crate across the mountain
to Manchester, where 1t was shipped
to Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Felix Borcomb Of Shelburne,
narrowly escaped death last Friday
afternoon, when she was struck by
local freight number n, northbound,
and tossed into the air. Her left el-
bow was broken, several ribs were
fractured and severe injuries to one
hip were received.
Members Of the Bennington City
band had what many Of the specta-
tors considered a miraculous escape
from serious injury during a concert
on the street. While the band was
giving one Of the numbers Of the regu-
lar weekly concert program a pair Of
runaway horses hitehed TO heavy
wagon dashed into the crowd Of mu.
sieians. Some Of the young men were
cut and bruised bat the injuries are
not serious. The village trustees have
been unable TO secure q site for a
bandstand as there Is no centrally To-
Gated park in Bennington, and see
ton u street surrounded with gates
and poles was selected for the con.
cert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11

Rutland has on'y eight cases of
contagious diseases, three Of scarlet
fever, four of whooping cough, and
one of mumps.
The cadet corps from Norwich Uni
versity, Mortified, which is at the
state camp ground near Fort Ethan
Allen for 10 days under the command
of Major Putnam, will be engaged up
on field problem Monday and Tues
day. The squadron will leave the
camp Monday in heavy marching or
der and will bivouac Monday evening
wherever they may be. Each man
will prepare his own meals while on
the hike. The remainder of the pro-
blem will be worked out Tuesday and
the corps will return Tuesday night
ready to break camp Wednesday and
return TO Northfed.
Twin fawns were born Thursday at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
FOREST NOTES

The New York state forest nurser
les have a capacity Of Is million
young trees year
Approximately $50 acres on the Ore
gon national forest were planted with
young trees this spring.
The state Of Pennsylvania celebrates
two arbor days each year, one for
spring planting and one for the fall,
in April and October respectively
On the Deerlodge national forest in
Montana one lookout station has the
record Of reporting accurately, by dis
tance and direction, fire that was
sixty miles away.
Nearly three million young trees
are being set out this spring on the
national forests of northern Idaho
and Montana. On the 81. Joe national
forest in Idaho three thousand acres
will be planted.
Rapchers within and adjacent 10
the Sierra national forest, California,
have formed cooperative association
for the prevention Of forest fires.
They need 10 use fire in clearing land
for farming, and will do IL on com
munity basis, with all members pre-
sent to prevent the fires spread
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11

the accursers and il will be more be-
coming and an index Of the best citi-
zenship TO have faith in our courts I'M
I'll II is clearly established that our
faith has been wrongly placed But II
ii is shown that our faith has been
our wrath should be quick
and our punishment severe st, Al
bans Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11

two Of the constitution would be-
listened 10 with most respectful atten
ton st Ahans Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
SPRING NEEDS
Now is the time and
SHAW'S FURNITURE STORE

is the place to 60 for your Spring require
ments in furniture, art squares, mattresses,
crex rugs. matiings, oil cloth and imported Eng
lish inoleum, the kind that lasts Window
shades, door poles, poriiers, curtains, sewing
machines. any make you want; also baby car
riaees and go.carts safety cribs, piazza lurn
ture. refrigera,ors. crockery, or anything you
wan, to complete your house furnishings
Give me call and my prices will convince
YOU that you do not have to 60 farther or out Of
town TO save money This is the beginning Of
my twelfth year supplying your wants. and the
year just past has by far exceeded any previous
one in amoun, Of goods sold. which proves my
many satisfied old customers continue to help
bring new ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-07
s.sMAsHING THE VICE TRUsT''

Assistant District Attorney James Smith found in his investigation ol tke vice trust that there were nearly forty fortune teller establishments in New York City which were used 'soley as snaras for young girls. How the agents of the vice syndicate managed to trap the girls in these fortune telling parlors is wildly portrayed in HSmashing the Vice Trust" the spectacular moving pie ture, which comes to the Elks thea ture, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, matinee Friday and Saturday.
 MT Smith himself is shown with District Attorney Whitman conduct iisys his investigation. Much of the tremendous power of these pictures comes from the graphic way in which the actual facts are presented on the screen.