davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
By w agner.J


 E The situation in. the affairs of the .Brfdgeport Baseball club today is as fo1Iowis-4s.It looks. as if. < the deal for. the sale of the club. has fallen through and Andy Coak1ey' s chances of becorn- ing manager are very slim. The two candidates for the job who have the best c1lanceF are% Frank Connaughton, the 6lttA Waterbury lot and foEIner National ssleagueE, 4xand y oily Jake sBoultes of last years Bridgeport team. < Boultes is a, hust1ing player who has tfe brains to run a club and can get along well with the men He was popular with the fans last season. He recently wrote from his home in St. Louis to say that he would be on managed a. number of teams in the New England league but has always been conn ected with some of the mis- fit. clubs in that organization where he had no money to spend for playess. He has 'deveIopeds a number of young sters,z among them .Henriksen of the Red Sox and a'Maranville of the Bos- ton. Nationals. Hobe Ferris, a former Norwich star, also Boston inheIder, about, ten years ago, has also filed an application. The decision will be mad ea known about SsFebruary + aeEssz < Ho1yokes4 is again sknoclings~ at. the doors of the Eastern association for a franchise, Knocking. is one of the best things they do. in Ho1yoke,
 Beno o.tf[sz Harris, i,s a pitcher for ff1e Denver club Of the western league; aaffi6unced today that he has signed a three years contract with. the Chicago club of the Federal league. s<sss. The lawn rtennis oubles ehampion- shipeof the Orient was won in M anf1a today by William M. Johnston and E1ia FSottreIl, both of Californfa, who beat the Japanese players Kumagae and Nomura, in three straight sets ElThe score was z6-2, 6-4, 6-2.s s<. = been eongratu1ating themselves that there was nothing to fear from q Federal invasion of their ranks, are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
BRIDGEPORT BASEBALL CLUB:
 l. X. WON'T BE SOLD THIS YEAR.
....s Bou1tes Or xConnaughton
 Have Best Chance

worrying about shorfstop Fletcher. Three Fingered Brown. manager of the St. Louis team of the Federal league, went to Collinsville, I'll, yes terdays to see Fletcher 2s Heinie Zimmerman has spiked the rt11iaor that he intends to jump. the Chicago Cubs. Zimmerman says he has q contract that run two years
 more.
 The, Boston Red sox have signed a schoo1boy star who is expected to prove a wonder. He is Mulrenen, a right handler of Woburn, Mass, high school who is 1S years old and weighs 165. E .sf
 A inference will. soon be held at, the request of the Princeton manage me1lt to discuss some arrangement whereby the Tiger football Warriors won't have to meet Harvard and Yale Ion consecutive Saturdays next fall.
 Brown and Cornell football e1evens will meet at the Polo grounds, New York, next autumn. The announce ment was made. yesterday that the is also stated that Earl Sprackling. a former Al1-American quarterback, will be assistant coach at Brown.
 Johnny Summers, the English box CT, was beaten i'm Sydney, Australia, Saturday, by Tommy Cormicak in 20. round battle. see-ss-.a4e. 1 7 Rabbit Maranville. the Boston Ma tfonaI shortstop, says he will not jump ito the Federals He intends to have a. talk with Owner GaffneyF of the
 Boston club in few days and talk over termsafor the coming season - =sresFf N-r= -f=lr. f.-e1. Manager Griffith of Washington is feeling happy. Catcher Ainsnnith has signed and Henry the other backstop, has accepted terms. Bob Fitzsfmmons, recently ruled out of thesNews York ring because of old 'age,g has applied to the xNew Fork Supreme court for an sinjllnc nction against the Boxing Commission.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

EDo you begin to cough at night just when you: hope tos sleep? Do you have tickling throat that keeps you awake? Just. take Foley's Honey and cough and stop the tickling sensation at once. Does not upset the stomach, Is best for children and grown per- sons. sHindle's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Pefin.-The Chinese Parliament, which has been 7oractfcally anon- exist ent for months, was definitely dis solved by proclamation. It is now in tended that the administrative council shall draft a constitution. This body numbers n members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
WoMEN AND -zEr FFz5,E-I,

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous combination, especially to women, and 'congested Kidneys often result Back ache, urinary irregularities and rheu- nlatfc levers are not unusual results. Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular and normal action of Kidneys and bladder and remove the cause of. the trouble. Contain no habit forming drugs. Hin11e's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
IT. U. S. FIVE TO PLAY --
 TRADE SCHOOL WEDNESDAY,

z
 Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul's hall, the University school basketball team will play the State Trade school five. This will be the first game that the prep school boys have played in over two weeks. The boys have been away on their Christmas vacations. Manager Kelly did not schedule aHy games during that time.
 rus has strengthened the team by the addition of Conine. He is a new student, hailing from Stratford and former 5tratford Hign school player. The game Wednesday will be called at 3:3O o'clock. The lineup:
 T. U. S. s. IT. s. H. Tucker .Hargrove (Capt.) Conlno ..s.5.i. Ely Rullard -....s...-.... coughlin A. Tucker Parker. Finder
 R. G. Driscoll Thomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
BLUE RIBBONS TO TACKLE RAMBLERS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Chief Snyder will bear the brunt Of the battle tomorrow night when the Blue Ribbons and Ramblers clash in the third of their series of basketball
 games. The Ribbon guard has the ask of sticking to Stark and prevent ! Ing that elusive young man from shooting goals for the Ramblers. Shy der did great job last week, but
 Stark declares he will make ten points tomorrow night.
 Manager Leavy had the Ribbons out for practice yesterday morning and the Feamb1ers also practiced at their hall in Stratford The Ranblers will receive cash bonus if they win, so of course they are anxious to cop the Iaurels. Smith and Morrison, who contributed 13 goals last week, will be closely wa tened by the Stratford boys. A big delegation Tof rooters will come from the old town. There will be a preliminary between the CIovers and
 St. Josephe. Dancing will follow the
 main game The lineuD:s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

The Hispano-American Bank at Madrid, which closed it's doors recent ly. has resumed payments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
BRIDGEPORT SOCCER
 BEATS NEW HAVEN

The Bridgeport succer team beat the 5Fhist1ess of New Haven at St Joseph's oval yesterday .byss4 tos2-s It was the final appearance of the Elm. City bunch in this city and the local team's victory makes Bridgeport's chance good for the champio1iship. Griffin scored twice for Bridgeport while Hill and Forsyth got one each.
 Brussels.-Thea ther1n ometers dropped suddenly twenty degrees, converting the torrential rain into a stiff bliz- azrd Through Belgium the snow is many inches deep. The cold weather has stopped the food
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

.ISoxas Bubloff and Charles El1r1. I Nesvv York p1clxpocketss forfeited ban or :, $500 cash rathef than ra-rs chance on being sent to tho work house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Johnny Summers, the English box CT, was beaten i'm Sydney. Austra1ias Saturday, byyPommy Cormick in a 20 round battle. e4ssSra4g. <,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

F Manager Griffith of Washington i
 feeling happy. Catcher Aihsmith ha
 signed and Henry, the other backstop has accepted terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Bob Fitzsfmmons, recently ruled out of thesNews York ring becalseSsof old |'age,s has applied to the sNeM York
 Supreme |, court for an sinj1nction
 against the Boxing Comnission..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

worrying about shorfstop Fletcher. Three Fingered Brown manager of league, ,zwent to Collinsville, TIL, yes terdayy to see Fletcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Benu sHarris, F s "a pitcher Tor the Denver i club Of the western league; aaff16dnced today that he has signed three
 years contract with. the Chicago club of the Federal league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
KENNEL CLUB MATCH
Many Glasses in Woodmere List
for Tuesdays Display.

The Woodmere Kennel Club will hold
club match at the Hotel Gregorian on
Tuesday evening. March H. There Is
full classification for Boston terriers and
French bulldogs.
Glasses % and "a are limit classes for
Alredale terriers OF either sex; % and
2s will be for Pekingese spanieis. under
the same conditions: q and Is include all
other breeds except toys. and 20 and 30
are limit classes for toys.
Among the prizes for Boston terriers
are trophies offered by Mrs. c. Taylor for
the best bat-eared Boston. Other prizes
are offered by Mrs. w. r. Dunn, G. Hem
leln, Arthur Macarthur. W. Kubach and
J. E. Meade.
Trenches have been remembered by
Mrs. E A. Hiscox. F. /. Hamm, II. d.
Hoffman, NJ. Constantine and J. E.
Meade, while Mrs. Hiscox and Mr.. Meade
offer cups for the best Pekingese of either
sex. Others who have offered trophies
are Wex Jones, ]. II. Goodwin and Mrs.
H. Taylor.
The Judges will be William Burtenshaw
for Airedale terriers. and James Moru-
mer for all other breeds. The superin-
tendent is W. H Purcell, No. % Broad
way. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
New Fancier Believes He
Can Breed Animals to
Suit His Taste.

William Ziegler, jr owner Of the Great
Island Kennels. is a brand new fancier
who thinks 1t is easier 10 breed the kind
of dogs one wants than to buy them.
Mr. Ziegler admits that he may be
mistaken in this, not yet having had time
to put his theory into practice, but he Is
sure that he is not mistaken in believing
it is a lot more interesting. In this he has
the acquiescence Of the whole dog world.
for where is the fancier vino does not
glory in having a 5000 importation beat
en- by homebred.
Mr. Ziegler has long been known as a
breeder of the hackney horse, and when
about year ago he entered the ranks
of the gun dog fanciers he was received
with open arms, just as sportsman of
Mr. Ziegler's calibre always is received
into a new field.
The Great Island Kennels are situated
at Noroton, Conn, and while they are
not so large as some, they are among the
finest in the country. They are built
with long promenade running the en-
tire length Of the building, with kennels
on either side. All Of the kennels open
anu llSIc arc private lOi
each dog.
Besides these accommodations there are
swimming pools, a kitchen and chef, a
hospital and exercising grounds When
the Great Island dogs go to shows they
ride In state. Mr.. Zeigler has had con-
structed motor car which just accom-
modates the crates. and it is indeed a
blessing for the favored CANNES who ride
therein, for going to shows is undoubtedly
the bette noire of dogs existence
Being cooped up in a basket two sizes
too small. stuck under the seat of q
motor car and told to keep quiet is not
a lively dogs idea of a good time, and
breeders would do we'll to copy Mr. Zieg
ler's conveyance
One OF the first of Mr.. Zieglers pur-
chases after he decided to breed gun dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
WILLIAM zIEGLER's IRISH SETTER
STEWARTSToWN ROSE.
THIS DOG KNOWS GUNS
Pointer Disdains Quail When
Rabbits Are Wanted.

Frank Turner. Of Wilmington, Del,
owns a pointer named Dupont Smokeless,
and Dupont is so clever that he can do
nearly everything but talk. Mr.. Turner
never tires Of telling Of his clever tricks,
but the thing that he considers best OF
all is that Dupont can tell one rife from
another
When Mr.. Turner takes down his r.
gauge gun to go out after "Brer' Rab-
bit, Dupont betrays not the slightest In
terest in quail But let Mr.. Turner take
down his 14-gauge gun and Dupont thinks
of nothing but quail. Rabbits may cross
his path with impunity He Is apparently
Obvious to their existence.
Mr.. Turner showed a pointer called
Jim Chesley at the recent Philadelphia
show and he won blue In the open class
under fifty-five pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
DOG SHOW AT R0CKAWAY
Long List Of Prizes To BE
Awarded on March 81.

The third show of the st. Elmo Kennel
Club will be held at the st. Elmo Hotel
Far Rockaway, on Tuesday evening.
March 81.
The shows which this recently formed
club have held have proved so popular
that II is the intention OF the club TO hold
q show in the early summer, under the
American Kennel Club rules. The coming
show will be for English and French bull
dogs and Boston terriers.
The judges are Harry Bacco, for Bos-
ton terriers; w. J. Holmes, English bull
dogs. and l. E Hamm. French bulldogs
There is a wonderful list OF specials Tor
the English bulls. Among them are
the Joseph A. Buchanan cup for the best
in the show; the T. Watts trophy TOT
the best shown by a Iady; the John
Horrox trophy, for the best bitch bred oy
exhibitor; the A. d. Gillette trophy. for
the best dog bred by exhibitor, and the
II. Buchoz trophy, for the best novice
bitch.
Mrs. William Drew. a stanch admirer
of American dogs, offers watch 100
for the best American bred dog. Besides
these there are generous offers from A
Mcclure HALEY, c. p. Boyd, A. A. Kost
and j. Able.
For information regarding the show ad-
dress George Brock. No. 1856 Central ave-
nue.. Far Rockaway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
POLICE DOGS DRIVE
BURGLARS AWAY
Chief Pulls of Ridgewood Praises
Work of Cant and Dina,
on the Force.

L. /. de Winter. who has had such
wonderful success in the training of Ger
man shepherd dogs for police work IN
America and who recently. sold two Oh
his best-Cant and Dina-to the ponce
force at Ridgewood, n. j., Is in receipt
of a letter from Peter Z. Pulls, chleI OF
police, which applauds the new "minlons
of the law.
The letter follows:
L, /. de Winter. Guttenburg, \. J.
NV Dear Sir: | take great pleasure IN
writing YOU at this time TO let you know
that the dogs are doing very Wei As
YOU are aware of the fact, we had a num-
her of burglaries before the dogs were
purchased, but l am glad 10 say tnat
since, we have had the dogs We have peen
free from burglaries. II Is pleasure
10 know we have dogs that can scent
and trail any one, even II they are Ilot
caught i'm the act. The officers have theul
broken in sufficiently 10 go around all
houses when they give the commano' :,
Wishing you the greatest success IN
training other dogs. j remain, very truly
Sioii,s PETER Il. PULLS,
5VN4S' Chief Of Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
DachShund Display Is
Set for Next Friday

champion Boston terrier, Lady Ringlead-
er, to John Seely Ward. of No. 1 Broad
way
Mr. Ward is establishing a kennel Of
Bostons. and the fact that he paid q
record price for Lady Ringleader proves
that he intends to start right. Frank II.
Addyman will have charge OF the new
kennel.
Charles G. Hopton, the popular all
rounder, will Judge the speciality show
of the French Bulldog Club Of America
The show will be held at the Hotel
Astor on Friday and Saturday. April II
and IS. Heretofore it has been Mr.. Hop
tons duty TO superintend the show.
The stork has made several trips TO the
Baughfell Kennels OF late, and Andrew
Albright. jr., owner Of the kennels. says
that it looks as though he never would
have to buy another dog.
There are seven brand new Airedale
puppies. sons and daughters Of the ia
nous sire. His Highness. In the litters
arc Ave males and two females. Then
Baughfell Fuss, a beautiful little wire
haired fox terrier, has eight children by
the splendid High Gear. In FNussy's fam
lily there are five males and three females.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
PLAN NEW KENNEL CLUB
Washington Fanciers Hope to
Hold Show in Near Future.

A large number Of dog owners Of Wash
ington held a meeting recently for the
purpose Of organizing club and plan
ming for a dog show TO be held in the
capital
More than forty fanciers were present
at the meeting, at which DR.. c. Z. Dorm
helm was appointed chairman and l.. A.
Douglas secretary. The constitution and
bylaws committee consists of NJ. NJ. Cady
c. A. Wilson. L. A. Douglas, Dr. w. }.
Taylor and. George F. Lane.
The membership committee is composed
of s. Desio, jr., Dr. G. NJ. Payette, w. M.
Moore, W. /. White and F. l.. Hawley.
Others who are prominent in the new
venture are H. c. Clark E. Roy Rout'
f. A. Hopkins. B. j. Leonard, H. j. Sim
mons, Lewis Turner, j. Blair streioy'
George Goodacre and William Willis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
ST. RERNARps.

Highest Quality OF ST. Bernards always YoI
sale. White Star Kennels. Long Branch. N i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Daniel P. Ritchey has just sold his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Scranton Show to Have
Trials of Police Dogs

wan In the regular classes the prizes
will be IS and a.
A trophy which is attracting consider
abIe attention Is known as the Police
trophy. This is a silver cup. valued al
$3.50. and is offered by the Scranton DO
lice force for the best German poice oos
in the show.
In order TO interest the general public
IN the dog movement. which Is pract'-
csIly new in the vicinity. ivo dogs az
prizes will be offered each day. For nc
children there will be toys and the
zrown-ups will receive dogs Of larger va
rieties. All Of the dogs offered VIII De
thoroughbreds.
The president Of the infant orsaniza-
ton IS 3. n. Throop. s. c. Gernon Is
yice-prf lent. c. H. Stoeckei, secretary
and r. II. Courtney. treasurer.
The, show will be held at Scranton
April %, "a and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Elmview Kennel Stars Will
Be Among the Attrac-
tions-Prize List a
Long One.

One Of the attractions planned FOR tine
initial show Of the Anthracite Kennei AS
ISOLATION Of America at Scranton. Penn
is the police dog trial, which viii be heio
in the court House Square. For this ex-
hlbition 3. H. Throop. owner OF the Ein-
view Kennels. has offered his dogs.
Some wonderful anthracite trophies'
consisting OF loving cups. vases. trays.
Inkstands and cuff links have been OF
fercd. but these are by no means the
only prizes. Silver cups, plate, bronze
medals and cash specials are also to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
MRS. DECKER MAKES SALE
Upstate Fancier Secures One OF
Her Chihuahuas.

Mrs. D. B. Decker. who is at present IN
Southern California, has just sold one OF
her beautiful fawn-coiored Chihuahuas 10
a prospective fancier in Mohonk' n. l.
Mrs. Decker is the owner Of the recent
Westminster winner Beautiful Lady
which created such furor at the Palace
show.
When Mrs. Decker returns she hopes TO
bring with her some Chihuahuas with
which TO augment her collection, but as
she is using Beautiful Lady as a critic
r,on II is not an easy matter TO find just
what she 10 looking for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
ALL ABOUT AlREDALES

The Western Airedale Terrier Club has
issued a pamphlet for the owners of the
wire-haired favorites. The book contains
a list of stakes. trophies and descrip-
ton of the points of the breed.
The club announces long list of spe-
Gals for the coming show Of the Chicago
Kennel Club. The prize for the best Aire-
dale terrier exhibited at this show will
be a sterling silver cup. valued at t25.
similar prize will be given to the winners
In the classes for the best bitch, best dog
puppy and best bitch puppy.
The prize for the best novice dog will
be SO. and similar prizes are offered for
limit classes, and best dog or bitch bred
by exhibitor Prizes of s. will be given
to the winners of the American bred
classes. These specials are open to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Show VIII Be Held at Hotel
Gregorian-Other Notes
of Interest. to Dog
Fanciers.

The Dachshunde Club Of America will
hold a members show at the Hotel
Gregorian on Friday, March 90 Lieuten-
ant Propfe, of Hamburg. Germany, VIII
Judge. and ribbons will be offered In all
classes. Entries from non-members Will
be accepted
The secretary is f. L. Hauptner' Drexel
Building, Philadelphia
Az q recent meeting Of the Maltese
Terrier Club OF America, held at the
Hotel Gregorian, the following officers
were unanimously elected TO act for 1914;
president. Dr. f. II. Berendsohn; vice
president, Dr. Blackburn; second vice.
president, Miss X. p. Newbold; secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Carl Baumann' and dele
gate TO the American Kennel Ciuo' d.
L. H. Berendsohn
Daniel p. Ritchey has just sofa Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
To Show Boston Terriers.

The annual speciality show Of the New
York Boston Terrier Club will be held
ON May 2s. James Waterhouse, presi-
dent of the club, is the judge-elect.
Premium lists VIII be in the mails next
week. For information address Wilbur
Purcell, superintendent, No. % Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
GREAT DANES.
JAPENEsE sPANIELs.

IELS.-Eold and white and black and white
puppies BY Oma, on exhibition and for sale
at 40 4th ave, Brooklyn. Telephone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
THE -
THEATE

The Palace has fine program to-
day including Clara Kimball Young,
James Young, Anita Stewart and
Billy Quirk in a two act drama, "Too
Much Uncle" II you want come
dy this production is sure to please.
A Biograph and Se1ig are also
shown. For tomorrow two part
Essanay special "The Seven Sealed
ORDERS and other fine pictures will
be offered.
James M. Barrie has arrived In this
country for a months visit.
The headliner at the Bijou theater
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

"The Moneymakers,' = rs he il detained
as member OF the English Army Re-
serve, in London.
ThelOdeon.s vaudeville features
for the first half OF this week include
Irene, the girl baritone, whose really
good voice and splendid costumes are
attracting especial attention, and
Hague and Bennett in novel COM
|edy singing and dancing act which Is
winning applause at every perform
ance. The usual run OF good mo-
ton pictures is on today.
John Barrymore. Jane Grey and
Elita Proctor Otis are In the cast of
a new production called Kick In. !"
The Stratford-on-Ayon players will
not make US q visit this season, as
the actors are in the English forces.
Daddy Longlegs." with Ruth Chat
terton In the leading part. is to be
seen this month In New York. after
a run OF six months in Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

Jose Collins has been engaged for
the title role of Suzi, in the Hun
garian opera OF that name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

Marguerite Leslie. the stately bea1
ty, who played with Frances Starr g
"The Secret is to. appear IN 4 ksN
play under the direction Of Oliver
Morosco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

today is a ave part Lubin masterpiece
production "Ofhcer Jim stirring
love tale of the great northwest
with tense. gripping situations.
Two other one reel subjects are in
cluded in the bill.
nous day at the Bijou. Jess T..
I.asky will present the famous juvf-
nile star, Thomas w. Ross, in 'sThe
Only Son" by Winchell Smith, author
of Brewster's Millions. This is a
Eve part motion picture romance tell
ing a story that knocks at the door of
ones heart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

When a story replete with romance
and humor is set to wonderful Wen
nese music OF the kind that Fuckers
the lips OF everyone who can whistle,
and this com inatton is equipped with
stage settings that are impressively
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

Charles Klein was unable to appear
at the first production OF his new play.