davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
WOMAN IN CHARGE OF KAlSERS VAST
 SECRET SER vlCE7

Boszloene. Franpoe, Jan. 1h-The rA- port that e woman is aE Ehe head of the German stcret service department in the paeheEn war Nones 1s reviewed tn a gtatenrent psEhdished here from the peaa of a. Ensnchunan who says he was offered a. posation in tho German. secret service at Idl1e.
 This Esrencfmnan says he was e cigar merchant dn IdlIe beHore tdre war. and made a good living dlawazdnlE ezgars and cisarettes. Eventually he cfanahed with the Geruaam aazthorittes and was coupetIed to abandon das 4Tax7e. The Gen man military officials however, mo- tfced ta1ak Rae Hpolne German dE1ent1y, and offered him a post as znterprsner. EVvESen he rapoz.eed for duty he was secret service at s a day and ex- peuBeS He reuzAed tn tho affirmative and a week la1bsx he gvas taken to 4Ant- werua 9n a unAlEtary motor car.
 'sAb Antwerp was taken bef6re two oflceas.' ,lle says. who wefe a,c- woman. soon discovered she was the most tnpoEtaut person c9 the three. She quast4o41ed and q,1es- ttcned nae Beaucaine1y, and s9na1zy in stzucted ms to proceed to Hazsneot1ck and other points ln GyIorthern France kR1eres Fvaa7E'e they canre zEcHa, and what was te1ear cunA41on 6ha ooa1- cEs1ded her ba1k by a beuatdng ofrer Of u1ouey H was able to secure any va4uafh1s anfoeaaa&3on, supD1ez11enEinsz ta1iH with a Gr1ghtfuI picture of the fate that would beGau traitor.
 she rave ms s125 for my expenses and directed me to report st Isoxxach when had finished my work left Antwerp and crossed through Ger many to Switzerland On 1eachkr1g 4ate French fronfter, I presentsd myse1f to a police on1c1aI and told him my
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
F uas Rud4saing.

The materials needed be gelatin, three 4uarter box or three table epouuGulS; two lemons, two oxax1GiGa six agB, nine da4sa two bananas, tan nuts Of any kind and two cups boil ing water.
 Soak EaIaadn In ganiG cup Of cold water ten nsiuutas; dtssozys tu boiling Water; add sugar, lemen juice and oranga Jtices EtraAn and lot stand u1l- til tf begius to ts1tc1ken. Stir zn fruit and nuts cut into small pieces. Pour tntn mould and let harden. BaFvs with whipped cream,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Contract Board Calls
 For on sprink king Bids

Bids for k1le sT5xl n1kazzse me strseas of Brid4eDczk with oiz ssin be rscsfx : ed Dy fl1e E3naHn or Con7xck ana gur ply uzk1I 3anS zz at noon Ths a1rsin3kaszig zS fo take r1aca bexsr sz , are on dAs zE tase ofllce Of fhe bozzx<E. About 163se9o ea11one oG oil Mere placed on tz1e Htrsefs 1ase year B expected tkA+ @vin larger slzls 2 fy win De un<s9 tzz1s year
 About % oD9 sanaxe yards bf cozatracs laak yeax at cent pea, square yazd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
AHHteAaE ootonIAATIoN.

Tiaa dsst HaeveAeas fer fhe eeleniza~ ton of American negFaea ia Africa was agffassA ia Neva Heetia. ia 17sI. eaa early ia the aallpH5a9 year, just 4aR YRaaH aga te6ag, feet af fifteen tzaAapnTs with 4,4ae RagTaes on pnaEd aa3taa aFem fHallfaN for Sierra, Leone, aa tsae west coast e4 Africa Most eE the eeleFed people were tiae slaves e9 British aaherants who had ded fEem the Haited States and set tied in Neva Scotia after the revolu- ton, Fhe pFeposaI of the Sierra Leone eenRanY met with much oppe- aitIan freFa white fFova ScoifaTs, azad the LaaaeA government finally agreed to give lands ta those willing to settle in Nera Eea4ia. H41is offsE cazaa too late, however, and the negroes sailed away fnE the AfF4ea ef their aaeestoa's.
 n 1916 the AnaarIeaa CoiRnfEatipn soetetH #as aFsea3zed fa tERnspoFt lib erated slaves fe Afr4ea, and these. largely reeEgltea fFam the eeuthezn states, founded the FeRuhaie on lIneFaas hpEdeEinE pn the British ee1eRy ge Sierra. LeeRe:
 lfs<.-.<,<.<~r, n ,r,--xnzx4xs E7lsSzR HaHaaar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
CORNER FOR COOKS
Pmee oq L.eelks.

Take four Ieeks. remove the outer leaves and trim the roots Divide Into qrarterns c1l0p into lehgtf1s, and wash carefully. Place them in cold water, br1nk to the boil and boil for three nnfautsas drain and fry in hut ter but do not let them brown Add them to one quart of hot milk. with two cloves and eaght white pepper cor11s when soft, sieve and thfcken with roux. and add a. spoonful or two of cream before serving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
rIrl1lI,c .r ea1a.a.

Ons pint og stsned ana epeekened CT cranbefr1eg, one cup each Of Eng 1iBh walnut 1zeatH, celery and apples; 1no4sten w1th lemon juice, then pour over the mixture two table spoenf1is oG Eweetened orange juice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
6uIfann BaRca

Simmer haIf curful of ra1stna in cupGuI of boiling water unt9i ten- der-an hour will be none too long. Add . level tableEpoonfr1 of corn starch mixed with half cuDfuI Of cold water and Eet cook ten minutes; add two ab1sspoo11fnls of butter, q scrpful Of sugar and 1easpoonful Of vana11a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
yecnsns,.. 1al.l.z Plaee g aaeat.

Boil ene speund wide noodles in salt water; Esrain when well done. Gut three medium onions real fine. also oae-half sup u4uaflroonnH. Salt to kasta. Try laAtIsIaro6Ims and onions in plenty of butter until onion is a. golden brown; mix noodles with saEna, Then cut two hard boiled eggs very fine, and fry all together about five or ten minutes, Serve hot. This makes a very delicious dish,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. 2. D. Kssean Of New Haven, is pnasing several days as the guest of pr 1Oseph P Deery. house sur- seon at St. yincankss hospital They were caaesrnafes ln studying rned1- czne at Baft1more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Pa11rs 1zr asax.1k Arf1s ll.fiiI,Il

-a warning to build up 111e weaken- ed k11neyD, make zhem vigorous, rid YonxNnIk o& AcAdH and phfsonm 60 Eo your druggist for Foley Kidney F1fln En es9c and 4z~oO sizes. Sold in yO<l@ town by EinA7el1 Drag Stores <avs
 hEdre txaan 1O00o Jesva are servtng w<h the Brft1sh army and navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Gore, da., D. A, f9argan had occasion recently te use a HYaE n1edicine and sa;ys e4 5Riesf Catneatic Tabletss s'They thoFeughly e1saases nay system and [ felt uie q new naanEisggat and free. They ssEa the best aedieIHe have eyer taken fer eeAatipakion. They keen tha stomach sweet, liver active, bowels eesuiar.U Hinaieas prug steres r-A4fE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
BENEFIT CONCERT
 FOE RELIEF FUND
 AT CASINO TONIGHT I

Indications today were tf1ak the. concert to be given by the Sons of St. George at the Caalno tonight for the benetit Of The widows and or phans Of British soldiers will be a. financial as WaN as an artistic suc- cess. A good advance sale of tickets promises Q. big attendance.
 The program Is one of rare merit and tho artiats ara all well known to Tersic lovers here.
 M1.a. Susan HawIey Davis, con- traito; Mlsa MyRna 6harIoH, so- prano. Of tiae RoRton Opera coxm- pany; Sig. Attif1o pa Cresoenzo. bahor of the Montreal Opera couapaSayg and Miss Jean A. HtnclENEaII, tho talented v1olinist Of this city, will be heard In program that seldom has been equaIled In Bridgeport. The num- bers are diversified in character and will appeal to an,
 The proceeds Of the concert will be turnad over to the Prince ct Wales Fund now being OeiIarted through out England for the war suf-. ferers, The Eona 0a Et. Geerga in. America plan te raise sa50,OoO for the fund,
 Great Bratainss stxietures on copper have not disturbed production or smelting in British Columbia,
 The Federal Sugar Refining Ga. advanced the nRzee of refined sugar ten points to k.ek cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
BEG SHTPA1ENE OH
 REVENUE sEAAfRs HERE.

Three hundEea and sixty thousand stamps Of various denoEHinatiens were received today at the local in- ternal revenue office in the postefhce building by Deputy stamp ooaleetoT Durnin, These ars express and bill ef lading, pE0RE1etprE and documen- tarF st8Japs raREng in value from pnezeighth af OPS cent tQ { cents:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Sew standing cellar to shield aa nstesu cd aFG adjust ta ResstfnH, bringing iaFae ro- peFfeFaala1 te enFSespending peF1aFattaR ia fPeHfs
 Close sleeve seam Ma RatehaH IT loHs sleeve is made, eszk aH edge af cuff aH Aqe of small sspss peEfovationaI sap eHm tn fhe 8 single ssae ReHaeEet5ons and faek. Sew fe lang sleeve as netehed, H EheFt sleeve Is made use the whole euM pattern and Join edges aa natahed, SeW to short sleeve, @aphls Heer neE- fpratiens even, single large sQn per= feFatiaa at sleeve saaza, seW sleeve ia arTnAaie as RsteAed, easlHE 4H gay fsall- ness,
 TnFH uaaar aFsHt edge efsEieht Eront gore and back edge ef right back EoFe ef si.1rt en sast PeEfaFatIana, lap right front and back EaRes an Ieft. ce8tsrs even (lasge n9F neF1aEations indicate center front and eea3sF=haelxt stitch, seag1ns edges Pf fEsAt EeFe frae akIeye sfnse large so'' peFfaEatian for opeBins. Join gQres as Rstohad: Sew te lever edse Of Waisk ever staE eenteEs epaa.
 T4is is Rn Ideal GeslEa Ger 3he Hfa- nan who is loakHs feF sPPiRs angses- tienz te be eaEriaa aus ia eAh FahFaea.
 Sizes sa. sz, as. sa. 4a. 4a and 4 lneaes articles are prepared especially s latest styles hy The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

This iss ena-pieoe model selected from the advanced styles as being especially suited to informal wear. The dress is made of checked crepe cletll pf Inexpensive qualltF bat there are seE=
 Pictorial Review pattern
 bust. Price. cents.
 These Home DFesslnakfng for this neWsnaper from the e ReMz zeHgEn z-- 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Gepseag AeHapts Ear hances s9N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Biuets and allaet bars in R1EaEhsrgl are aboait 50 centaa ton has4aa1k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

The Federal Sugar Refining Oa.. advanced the nEzee of refined sugar, ten points to E.eK cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Great Brataizs,s stxietures on copper have not disturbed production or smelting in British oelumhta,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
eN8 RI1I0E aEIlolEs IN GOOD rAsIE.

aFm1 e4assE &aarfng in Wsb.cas 1t aaay hn dewsanped. 7Ee Isnsnw n sEeaulrnd Ter tzae elnapie W'asaE, which 4e < i1slssasd with q c0slaE Rssd cgrfxs q Rtman Feewak To make sa1@ G&ziEn paqs5f1en &gk yardH q 6A-ansh uaaeepial W8tA E yapd o1 eT- tash 8esWat eaR colzae and os11Ea,
 BassaBan@ with tlsa waist 1isss elese uHdew-aEm end stouideE sSams. Ellrn hse4 iH the kRonts then gather lsS ar edges <0 n4easura a& the waiat-iine. be- Goxe aiding stay. Sew stay ts rRkh- cred sdgs. eeaters even. small saw nep- Iteration at nndep-azzn seam. Hagv suuaBe eelaF to neck edge as zso&saaad.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
POINT WELL TAKEN.

Last year the Illinois legislature voted to found a colony for epileptics. In a number of states these are al ready we'll established institutions. A home for these unfortunates is neces- sary, but why did we not likewise ten years ago establish hospital for those wounded and maimed in the insane celebration of the Fourth of July? In stead, we instituted the sane Fourth and almost completely did away in a decade with any need of medical care whatever for our celebrants. Alcohol as a drink must go. It is an economic surdity-Charles F. Read, NJ. D.. Hi uois Medical Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
AS LIQUOR SELLER SEES IT.

Being interviewed by newspaper reporter on tho subject of prohibition -one which is on everybody's tongue Barney Grogan, a well-known Chica- go liquor dealer, had this to say:
 If they voted the wet-dry question n Chicago some Sunday morning the whole city would go dry. It's the men and women who are wet personally who will finally decide the issue. They are Hopping about and will try it as an experiment. Maybe they will go back-maybe not They don't know exactly where they are at-especially the morning after pay day. But the prohibition wave is getting bigger every day"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
TWO PLAQUES

The great white plague, tuberculo- Sis, kills 100000 persons 8 year; sS,- 000,O0O was spent last year to destroy 1t and prevent it's further spread All are working to destroy it. Plague two, the liquor traffic. kills yearly from 50000O to 100000 Suppose that 100000 doctors, 100000 nurses, 5O,- 900 grave diggers, 10000 casket and coffin makers, should petition con- gress, petition legislatures, demand of politicians that tuberculosis must not be stamped out. Their trades, pro- fessions, prosperity demand that the plague be left at liberty, just licensed and regulated. A world wide cry of horror would arise. But that is what we do with the worse plague of the liquor trafiic.-EXchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
LIQUOR TRAFFIC A PERIL

Prohibition is inevitable in this country. says the Boston Advertiser With practically the whole world con- ceding that alcohol is a bad handicap to any nation, and that the abolition or its use means a healthy-not an artff1cial-jncrease in the efficiency of the average producer, public senti- ment in this country is going to wipe out the saloon, just as it has wiped out such nuisances as the polluted pubic or private water supply, or the manufacture of poisoned foods or em- balmed meatstuffs. They were abol. ished because they were a danger to national safety and efficiency. And the saloon is certain to be abolished ln precisely the same way and for precisely the same reason.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
REDUCED TAXES.

The tax rate for Juniata county Pa. has been reduced from to Az mills. As there was a decrease of S33.OOO in the debt of the county dur ing one year of curtailed license and two years of absolutely no license, the county commissioners felt they could afford to grant this reduction to the taxpayers. Juniata county maintains no almshouse and finds little use for one even under the present business depression.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

character of the different varieties of British soldier in the test of war.
 In the opinion of the officer the best soldier Is the erstwhile miner. He pre- terS the miner "because he is strong in the back and used to dangers and ex- ploSions. because he can endure cramp- ed positions in the trenches, because his ears are quick, because he is GU rious about sounds and because he is intelligent. The miner puts two and two together much more quickly than my other class of men,"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
Porter'S Barber Shop West Front Street
 Good Barbers
 Sharp RaZOrs
 Clean Towels
We want to see you. If you let us shave you today you will be- come one of our regular GUS toners.
The May Apple Liver Tonic

May Apple is an old time liver 4.,ll- cine. It's active princ.fle (Podopny llin) is sometimes c1lled Vegetable Calomel. In Po-Do-Lax May Apple is combined with other -well-known liver remedies making Po-Do-Lax the ideal liver medicine. It arouses the liver, increases bile, does not gripe, has no nausea and one feels fine gen erally. Get a soc bottle, take a dose tonight and notice how much Netter you feel-you cannot afford to 'et along without Po-Do-Lax "The ,- CT Tonic with Vegetable Calon 50 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
MODEL FARM.

A great model farm on which no liouor shall be sold, and where instruc- ton in stock raising and farming shall be given for the benefit of the public. is provided for by the will of William R. Nelson former editor and owner of the Kansas City Star The clause re- lating to liquor reads, No person shall. during the thirty-year period sell on said lands any spirituous, malt or vinous liquors of any kind"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
PATRIOTIC DUTY.

General Joffre, communicating his decree of prohibition for the French army to the newspapers at Nancy, said: 'It is the duty of all patriots to fight alcoholism in all its forms. Everyone must understand that any thing capable of diminishing the moral and material strength of our army constitutes a rea crime against na- tional defense in face of the enemy.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
MINERS BEST SOLDIERS.
English Officers Says They Are Brave
 and Used to Trench Life.

From a Manchester officer who mas been in France since the beginning or the war. serving with the British staH
 the Manchester Guardian has gleaned some interesting views regarding the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

''le'so NewsE' are Never Satisfied Ri should Id'd a.,t' to see why Yuan Shin @ 2 does not S'sh San. to be Emperor ult,a,, when
 'Su term as 'o worry about a sec ' regular President.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
The Prescott Daily News
 eusLisHE0 BY The News Printing co.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 1 Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
,HOEs OF THE WORLD SERIES

The players share of the receipts kaled S145259. This sum was eX- lseded only in 1912, when the Red km and Giants divided $147,572.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

Four former students of St. Mary's alege California, played in the se- irs-Edde Burns of the Phillies and
 Dutch" Leonard, Duffy Lewis and Hary Hooper of the Red SoX.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25
MAKE PRESCOTT FIRST"

Jacobs Dates Stuffed With Nuts Ice at Hest erly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

n
 ,qt, Ioni1l tar of Louisiana, shreve- ncIp,ivo irpoislana' ,oa November 8rd to sth & |, ' M igi1' For this occasion the Aescot+ f M M' S & s. Ky will sell tickets he round ~ 4,., shreveport for $4.7O for Ter snd aIu u trip, tickets on sale Novem- stprn limit S o'n inclusive, bear final 'eint priar ri'',' to reach original starting la Ronto.' ~ midnight of November '@K'' 'G''s c S Via Texarkana. and T. &
 '''pe over O same route. '''p
 '' A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

Prescott, Arh., uIluel 'hc "S' oA Congress, March 3, 1879.
 krHOEs OF THE WORLD SERIES
 The players share of the receipts |baled $l45,259. This sum was ex- lseded only in 1912, when the Red Box and Giants divided S147,572.
 Four former students of St. Mary's +Ghge, California, played in the se- Fs-Eddie Burns of the Phillies and fMtch" Leonard, Duffy Lewis and Imy Hooper of the Red SoX.
 The Red Sox were not provided with E uniforms for the big occasion. Fhy omped through the series wear
 g the old outfits they had used all Jason.
 Boston set up a aev high record in neball attendance The figures Rwed S8896 paid admissions for the |ne8 of October ll-l2.
 Though the management doubtless Fud have been pleased to pass Pres
 nt Wilson and his party at the gate
 Philadelphia, the President insisted
 buying tickets the same as the oth- ? fans,
 The series was featured by splendid Eak on the part of the catchers. en the Phil and Red Sox backstops lhdled the delivery of the star pitch NWp perfection and at the same time the base mnners hugging the atks
 braves Field is the largest baseball Sh Tn the world. Yet it was made 4f Tor the accommodation of the 4"AOuS crowds that sought admit 'Ds to the championship games.
 UF ol the peculiar breaks in the %fieS was the performance of s''us who famed three times in ''SSlon In one game and poled out ''' 'afe hits the following day. (,, @ ', soon as Mondays game in Bos- n., was over an e.esen-year-old boy 'u up to wait for the ticket office |nsIp fpsa Tuesday He held his place Erd E' +o'1' d. m'' n when his father appeared took the youngster home. ' ksrs, 'iy T. the opening game of the |lnE.o@a @a'ager 1 "BiII' Donovan of the Em ss bes. ocIeared that Foster, the Red btebr, was one of the greatest K b. u a baseball and that his work
 ''S classic would prove it. Ir, 2o,ilo tair of Louisiana, shreve- |npsirypo' rp'lslana' ,aa November 8rd to sth ELLMl lIi5' D For this occasion the Prescott f. M n' S; X s. Ky will sell tickets |Aa ro,,. " ohreyeport for SA m fo,.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

The Red SoX were not provided with lev uniforms for the big occasion. hey romped thro1ah the series wear tg the old outfits they had used all esOn.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

Boston set up a new high record in Esbal attendance The figures E0ved SS,596 paid admissions for the pnes of October ll-12.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

Though the management doubtless you'd have been pleased to pass Pres
 snt Wilson and his party at the gate
 Philadelphia, the President insisted t@yng tickets the same as the oth- ! fans.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

The series was featured by splendid Eak on the part of the catchers. Fh the Phil and Red Sox backstops |lndlFd the delivery of the star pitch E0 perfection and at the same time |'p' the base mnners hugging the hks,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

priss y it the opening game of the IapEo.a ' manager "Bin" Donovan of the ss so bso., u'leared that Poster, the Red ttbr. a,e[ !. was one of the greatest bs t;. ai baseball and that his work
 V's classic would prove it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

1, ~ soon as Mondays game in Bos- \ n., was over an e.esen-year-old boy a oa a,,l up to wait for the ticket office mi ipsa c tuesday, He held his place nd ' +',l' d. la'' m when his father appeared
 ' 00S the yowgster home.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

\. V"e ol the peculiar breaks in the Fs E, Serles was the performance of Fn' N'us' who famed three times in |I,' ~''Slon In one game and poled out
 F''s Sale hits the following day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-25

braves Field is the largest baseball
 Fh m the world. Yet it was made F4e Tor the accommodation of the [.'lnous crowds that sought admit |'Ns 10 the championship games.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08
IGNORANCE OF VICTIM
LEADS TO ARREST

Ignorance of the idenity of the man
whose suit case they had just looted
yesterday resulted in the arrest Of
Vernon Bearon and Ralph Mccormick
after they had unwittingly invited
Harry Freedman, the owner OF the
suit case, to visit them at their rooms.
Freedman, after witnessing the trans
fer of part of his possessions into an
other suit case, completed his visit
with the duo and then notified Mar
shal McFadden.
More than week ago Freedman
came to Ell Centre and registered at
a rooming house. His suit case, con-
tanning many of his belongings, was
stored in an adjoining room by the
proprietor Of the establishment.
Following the theft, Freedman. whose
room adioined that occupied by Bearon
and Mccormick, overhead the duo dis
cussing the robbery and the boast of
one of the men that he could pick
any lock on the Pacific coast. Sub
sequent investigation disclosed the
fact that the lock protecting the
storeroom had been forced.
After overhearing the conversation,
Freedman, who had been invited to
visit Bearon and Mccormick, was
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-08

Changed PIea-W. c. Hester, who
to-day was to have faced a charge of
burglary before jury in Superior
Judge Coles court, this morning
changed his plea to that of guilty.
Sentence will be pronounced Wcdnes-
day morning.
:: = :.
"The House of Fear at l.. x s.
A three-reel offering, written by Stu
art Patron, with Hobart Henley, Fran
ces Nelson, Howard Champion, Alan
Holuhar and others in the cast. This
is fine example of a weird type OF
story. Ii begins Immediately after
the funeral Of the girls father. The
will is read and she inherits his
wealth, except that in case of her
death his brother and nephew shall get
it. The story concerns the efforts of
this latter pair to frighten the girl
to death, employing the half-crazed
catetaker ~ do this. The latter
makes grctesque and horrible ap-
pearance and n splendid atmosphere
Of persecution is maintained through
ou the whole production. The Vii
lace Pest character that is ia
miliar to everyone, furnishes the COM
edy.