davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Raymond Witness Before Judge
Speer in Suit by Jersey
City Company.
Special to the Evening Star.


JERSEY CITY, Oct. 9. - Mayor
Thomas l.. Raymond of Newark was
q witness before Judge William II.
Speer yesterday in the case of the
Standard Gas and Power Corporation
of New Jersey against the New Eng
land Casualty Company of Boston,
and refuted the charges that he, as
receiver for the Healey Contracting
Company, failed to live up to his OBJ
legations"
The gas and power corporation
seeks $4,000 damages from the Bos-
ton company. The Healey concern
was awarded a contract to lay a
sewer by the Passaic Valley Sewerage
Commission in Decemben, 1912, and
was bonded to the extent of $4,000
by the New England Casualty Com
pany. The Healey company was de-
clared insolVent in October. 1918, and
Mayor Raymond was named receiver.
He was empowered to take over, the
assets of the firm and complete the
contract.
His alleged failure to carry out the
contract is the basis of the suit.
Mayor Raymond, on the witness
stand, said that he had done as we'll
as he could under the circumstances.
His testimony related to a converse
ton with Stuart Mcnamara, counsel
for the casualty company. on Febru-
airy 2S, 1914, during which he said
that after he notified McNamara that
the Healey company could not meet
its payroll and other bills. Mcnamara
assisted in obtaining the promise of
loan of S12,500 from the National
Nassau Bank in New York city, $1,000
of which was subsequently paid.
Mayor Raymond told the court that
during his conversation with Nc
Namara he said:
THE Healey job is in fearful con-
dition. I'm going to drop the work
this noon. | don't care what happens
to it. II 1t continues the street will
fall in"
The Mayor said that Mcnamara
urged him to continue, promising
financial aid, and the loan was OBJ
] tanned from the Manhattan bank.
when l did not get the balance oi
the money. things frightened vi
again. said the Mayor, ''and l finally
abandoned the work"
Asked by Robert Strange, Of South
Orange. counsel for the casualty com
pany with Mr.. Mcnamara, when he
concluded his work AS receiver, the
Mayor mournfully replied:
I'm still receiver, I'm sorry to say"
Mr. Strange asked Mayor Raymond
if he did not try to complete the con-
tract without the aid. of the loan and
the casualty company, and Mayor
Raymond replied:
81 won't say that | didn't"
The hearing was before Judge
Speers without jury, and decision
was reserved.
The Standard Gas and Power Com
pany, with offices in this city, is
plaintiff as purchaser of claims
against the Healey Company from
Henry NJ. Ward, TO whom they were
assigned by the United States Dis
trict Court after the Cockburn- Illurid
corporation went into bankruptcy.
The latter firm furnished tunnel
plates and air lock doors valued at
more than $4,000 and failed before the
bill was paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

DO you love me better thnn aHS
girl you ever knew" asked the con-
iding damsel
Infinitely better, replied the ex-
perienced swain. ain fact, the affec-
ton that ] thought felt for others Is
chiefly remarkable for the difference
between it, and the whole-hearted de-
votion I give to YOU"
Whereupon sine snuggled up a little
closer. Richmond Times Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Referee Confirms Sale of
Crawford Mans Assets

Atwood l.. DeCoster, referee in
bankruptcy for this district, yester-
day afternoon confirmed a sale of the
assets in the matter of William Isleib,
of Crawford, a bankrupt Edwin r..
SempP, the receiver, stated the bank
rupt's assets had been sold for $40,
and on motion of his counsel, George
Furth, the sale was confirmed by the
referee. Isleib, who conducted a
plumbing establishment i'm Crawford,
was adjudicated bankrupt on Septem-
her 25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
VIII Wonders Never Ceasee

They were talking about strange
folks they had met.
well" said Bicycles, II met a man
the other day who still believes in
Noah and Methuselah.
"That's nothing" replied Wiggles.
"There are stranger folks than that
in this world. Why, only this morn
ing on my way downtown | met a
man who still believes in Bryan
New York Times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
ART DEALER v0lPI
IS ALLOWED TO LAND
immigration Board Which Ordered
Deportation With Woman Over
ruled at Washington.

The Department OF Commerce and
Labor announced at Washington to-
day that the order OF deportation Is
sued against Ella veipix volpi. an art
collector OF Florence, Italy, and Liset-
"a Morosino, a young woman described
by him as his niece and secretary had
been overruled. As soon as the order
reached Ellis Island this afternoon
they were allowed to go free.
The two were passengers on the TIA
liam liner Duca degli Abruzzi last
Wcdne sday. volpi was bringing to
this country two small paintings by
Rubens which lie valued at 100000,
and q sixteenth century painting by
Francis as we'll as bronze by Riccio,
called Perfume" which he said had
been selected for purchase by the late
j. r. Morgan.
1sador tinker. a lawyer of No. 2
Rector Street, went TO Washington 10
appeal from an order OF special
board OF inquiry. Tho only informa-
ton as TO tho evidence brought out
was that Miss Morosino showed no
familiarity or capacity for secretarial
duties and admitted she was mar
ried woman. though she said her
husband approved OF her accom-
panying Volpi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
GIRLS! TRY It!
HAVE THICK, WAYY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle of dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Draw q moist cloth through
hair and double its
: beauty at once.

Your hair becomes light. wavy. fluffy.
abundant, and appears - soft. lustrous
and beautiful a. . young girls after a
"Dsnderins hair cleanse" Just try this
---moisten cloth with little Danderinc
and carefully draw Il through your hair.
taking ono small strand at time. This
will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt and
excessive oil and In just q few moments
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair.
Besides beautiiying the hair at once.
Dsndsriss dissolves every particle Of
dsndruif: clsanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair.
But what will please you most will be
after . few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair---fina and downy
at first--yes--but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. II you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots Of Il surely get
: as-csnt bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
irom any druggist or toilet counter. and
just try Il.
Save your hair! Beautify il! You
will say this was the best Is cents you
ever spsnt.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

that every rheumatic sufferer should
try it."
w. A. varnsy said: "Varne-sis 10
a simple vegetable remedy and does
not contain salicylste Of soda, iodides.
mercury, or the ordinary ingredients
SO often given for rheumatism.
want to come in closer contact with
those taking my remedy. for I believe
that every man and woman suffering
from rheumatism. in justice TO them
selves. should see the mass oi evidence
! have. and know that I am dealing
in Truths, and nothing but the truth
appears in my advcrtisemsnts; O,000
is offered II these letters have bean pur.
chased or that they are other than genu-
inc. want to meet the man who dares
to dispute my statements that ] have
found u preparation for this dread dis
ease. hardly think you can doub,
me IL YOU could see the evidence, such
as wheel chairs, crutches, dcrricks, pho.
tographs. etc, on exhibition at my
Boston office. II you're looking for re-
suits. get Var-nc-sis now-today. Writ,
for my interesting journal devoted e
rheumstics. Address W. A. vsrney
Lynn, Mass.
Nar-ne-sis is for sale at Riker- HegemaI
and all other reliable druggists. Tel
your druggist to get Vsr-ne-sis for 20,
from his wholesaler or send to w. A
Narney, Lynn, Mass.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
LOOSE IN new YORK
IS DOD6E'S SEARCH ANT.
Escaped From a Friars' Dinner
Given 10 the Popular but
Careless Fire Chief.


d. Frank Dodge. scenic artist and
Chief Of the PELHAM Fire Department.
" worrying to-day over the disap-
pearance last night Of one OF his fam
lily OF search ants. which have at
tracted countrywide attention since
he installed a hill at his home in
Mount Vernon. Mr.. Dodge was the
guest Of honor last night at a four
alarm banquet held at the Eriars'
Club and attended by more than 100
of his friends.
After the speeches the Chief put his
trained song bees, sneak beetles and
search ants through some Of their
tricks for the entertainment Of those
present. In handling the little insects
he was assisted by Asa waugmann.
his chief nozzlemsn, and Watt Heiscr,
his ladder lieutenant.
While the song bees were buzzing
popular tune, a sneak beetle and a
search ant disappeared. The beetle
was foun dan hour later by Ralph
Trier in the middle of his back at
Elghtieth street and Broadway. The
ant Ia still at large. and the Chief has
requested all his friends who were Al
the banquet to make a thorough
search for IL. The insect, he says, Ia
OF the affectionate variety and an
swers TO the name OF Squash.
John J. Gleason was toastmaster al
the banquet. Other speakers were
Maurice Marks, George Sammis. Hor-
man Lieb. Louis Mann, Dave Fersu-
son and Ralph Trier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
ENTRIES At BOWIE.

PRINCE GEORGE PARK. BOWIE.
MO-, Nov. 22.-The entries for to- NOR
rows races are as follows:
,,l fIhsr RACEEsslling; for. two.yees- old; sir
o .s Gu,sliys: loa: .Irles 10: .Breo@ cSpS.
::Iksi,,rta 81: Edna K.SS.. icS; as foS. iSs
SECOND RAcE--s.nins: for thr..ys.r.ou,
f In, aOi it, r.: sns , S.n
M kMc3iIgl, iSs; pLsTot, 100; our John aSS
i k; 's sSs, Jos Bundle Of Rags, los; River
ThIRp RiGE.ss,iiillpy:. for thr.y..rold. and
HAS, los NJ Bob los: c.ss. iSs i,1
H Nam iSo; i ssssy n Cole no; LI 3T@: Ios
20; En';55, Bs ioS: &oSd fsl. r ioS; Is.l
r. SSRrT HAoE-rns Southern Maryland
Sjih He'd; ios Wooden shoes los: Boss. ii:
FIFTH RAoE-s,ilins; for three ys.r-olds and
q qpc. R one mi mile and a siItssnth Can,o, iib
l9t: PAGE While, i6s; Hesnan. 10; sh. rs
Holm Holm.s l0I 'E.rl of Savoy. io4: Maj, Warren,
sixTH RACE Selling; for hr,s-y,.r.old. and
10: Pennies. 100; .J.bot, l0Ti. 'Fenrock. 100
Sss III fS aSt ls .p Gaf4Sos 49, e:
SEVENTH RACE-sshins:, for file. and
mares: al ises: one mile and twenty yards =
fdy 10 Gua aas' f fos w. Cav. sahs ias
:fssia3Ss s.. "a, :Sia;S re- ,cs. :S:Ssi Bsi:
los; Ajax, rs: :stnno, 81: .stunnsr, SIS r"'
'Apprentice allowance claimed. Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

While ! dislike publicity, fee; that
! eve duty 10 other sufferers in telling
them how recovered. sale Mrs. A. M.
nshckstt. Of Is En-, icott Ave. Beach
nSnt. Mas. She said:
II suffered from rheumatism so severe
ut Il was necessary for me to use two
cAlss 10 20 about. and even then I would
Eve TO walk downstairs backward,
Mpst Of my trouble was in my hip and
~ leg. ] was in constant pain day and
nieht Tor q year and a half. At times
tk4 pain was so severe that ! would cry
cloud and Was afraid that would dis
tufb my neighbors. In going to the
depot one day had to have two friends
sssist mo Is well as depending ON my
canes.
] tried various treatments withou,
permanent benefit and finally decided
TO take Var-ne-sis. as IT seemed TO b,
hishly recommended for rheumatism
] Asde up my mind was going to Civ,
Vnf-ns-sis a good trial, and am glad
] did, for ! haven't a pain or an ache
aaA have been free from the disens,
for six months. I believe II was sciati,
rhsumatism that had. ! have giver
iny cane 10 add to the Var-ne-sis oollec-
tinn.
var-ne-sis has accomplished won,
defful results in my case and j feel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
PREDICTED CAM-|N
or SUBWAY WORK At
18TH ST. AND b'wAY
Coroner's Inquest Begins and
Witness Declares Many
Expected Accident.

Coroner Feinberg to-day began an
Inquest into the death OF Mrs. Isabella
Tomasolli. n victim Of the subway
decking cave-in at Broadway and
Thirty eIghth street on the evening OF
Sept. rs. The United Realty and Con
struction Company, which Ia doing the
subway work nj the scene Of the scci-
dent. IL represented by former Judge
Alton d. Parker. Its counsel during
the seventh Avenue cave-in induests.
Tho most interesting testimony was
given by Herbert Long OF No. 1918
Trinity Avenue. the Bronx. employed
as an operator by the Postal Tele-
graph Company. which has an office
at the scene OF the accident, and Jo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

ssph ooiAssrG. . Photographic Of No.
1897 Broadway, near Thirty eighth
Street.
About Q or 4 O'clock on the day Of
the cave a." said ooldbsrs. q friend
Of mine looked at the subway deck
Ing At Broadway and Thirty. eighth
Street and said the neat accident
would occur there. Ny friend told me
to look ~ the way the pisnking vac
sassing. II could not hold up much
longer. he said. His prophecy was
true. for about twenty minutes after
7 that sanne evening there was =
crash. Ny place of business 10 10
Gated not moro than fifteen feet from
the edge Of the cave-in.
There has been talk for some time
about the condition Of the subway
decking at Broadway and Thirty
eighth Street." said Long. Many eH-
pressed the opinion that the pisnking
was not safe"
what, for instance, gave rise to
such expressions OF opinion7" asked
coroner Feinberg.
Every time there was a blast the
plankIns would fly up and become
looscned to srch on extent that It
would have TO be spiked down again"
Other witnesses heard from were
Mslschy Murphy. motor:nan OF the
car that was saved with its load Of
passengers by his raas presence OF
mind in reversing the power; John j.
Simpson. q theatrical man. OF No. 4
West Forty fourth Street; George
sommerer, driver Of the taxicab swsl-
lowed by the cave-in; Charles Nelson
Of No. lis West Forty fourth Street.
who was caught in the crash, and Ber-
nard n. PERTH, business man OF the
uptown office OF The World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
Killed by Chicago strikers.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.--Michael Gulsz-
kowskl. a union tailor. died yesterday
from beating received Saturday night.
according to the police. by striking ear-
ment workers. who had mistaken him
for n non union worker. The killing of
Guszkowski 10 the second murder since
the beginning Of the garment workers
st rike two months ago. Four OF the
ten men who. the police say. beat GusE-
kowski. are under arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

Peires BrothsrA agent 10, the
sicuia-American Limo. received .
wirsisss msssaGe at their offices at
No. II Battery Place to-day from
Capt Harry Peiree Of the steamer
tan qiorgio. stating that she was
stsndinE hy q ship in distress of
HaltsaS The name as near a. y
No ship of that name appears In the
frsiahter oidfield Grange was re.
Sisssh rhhaa, 5Bt. a. T sfi = Ph IT,:
dsiphia on Eoy. 2. bound for Dart
mouth. England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
SCHWAB GIFT TO lEHlGH.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. IA, Nov. 90.
DIR. X. S. Drinker. President Of Lee
high University. has made known u
Git OF S21.500 to complete the baseball
end Of the new Taylor Stadium, The
football end was completed more than a
year ago.
The gift was made at a luncheon Sat.
urdey just before tho Lafayette Lehigh
FOOTBALL ram~ by Charles Sc, schWab
Eugene q Grace. President Of the Beth
,ehem Stee! Company; Charles l. Tay-
OF this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
RECORD RUSH FOR COINS.
SALARY ReIIs saa Christmas demand
Keep Mint Basy.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.--An UNI
prscedentsd demand for coins with
which to make up the pay rolls OF
establishments has kept the en-
ployecs OF the Philadelphia Mint
working overtime for tho past siS
tns output ps al ss 1900 600 oosd ssy estimated
In preparation for the usual Christ
mas demand, as well as for pay roll
purposes, the chief coinage during the
past week was half and quarter
pennies up. were made In large guam
titles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
STRoMBoLl ALARM GROWS.
SoIcsno's sides Cracking and Lava
Drives People From Homes.

PALERMO. Nov. 81 (via Paris. Nov.
29.--Th. eruption OF stromboli vol
csno Is assuming serious proportions
and the population of the island IL
fleeing TO places OF safety. The sides
OF the volcano are cracking and
streams OF lava are flowing into the
sea. raising immense columns of
smoke which are visible at a distance
OF forty miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

Stromboli Ia the northrssternmost
OF the Lipsri Islands in the Mediter-
ranean Sea off the North Coast of
Sicily. The volcano. OF which the ISL
and II mainly composed, Is rcmarka-
BILE In that " H. virtually perpotuaiiy
active, having been in this condition
for the better part OF two thousand
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
The May Manton Fashions

TINE holiday season is sure TO
be one OF parties. dances,
= and all sorts OF fascinat-
Ing occasions which create the
demand for Just such frocks as
this one. IL Is a very charming
little creation. as dressy and as
dainty as can be. II is simpIe.
100 and easy to make and even
the busiest mother need not hes
ltate TO undertake II. The lower
tIounce Is Joined to the deem
YOKE and the upper flounce Is
arranged over Il. The full bIouse
Is Joined to a plain yoke he
meath a pointed one. The sleeve.
are Joined to the plain one and
the pointed one is made sleeve
less with big arm-holes. Here
the frock Itself is made of creme
de chine. and the pointed yoke
or ver-portion Is made of tat
Iets with narrow fur edging. By
making the under yoke and us
ing long sleeves in place OF the
short ones. the dress can he
made available for daytime use
In the back view II Is made In
that way. and there a pretty
silk. VI
For the daytime dress. cbaIlis
wolfe and taffeta are especially
desirable. and either silk or
velvet makes a pretty over
yoke. For the dancing frock
crepe de chine. chiffon taffeta
and the like In some pretty
child-like color would be yery
charming with chiffon velvet
or all-over lace yoke for the
older girls and silk for the
younger contingent.
For the l2-year size Will h.
needed 6h yards OF material 81
inches wide; ~ yards 80; az
yards a.: with Y yard Sc inch.
es wide for the pointed yoke;
and az yards of fur banding.
The pattern No. $50 Is cut In
sizes from s TO IL years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

I . FASHION,
Building
Ste Gnesi Brosl Street
I Tuese ordered
I siss wanted Add
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

Cssdsassa Shlsnsai d Csaltisa q
Ne CIsss d Bssinsss, NV. leth 1915
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

COLUMBIA Pssy Tyios Daily Popular
BOB MANCHESTER'S / MOLLIE
~ BURL ESQUElts with WILLIAMS
BramhaIl Playhouse Cor 2Tsh 3, 4 80 Az
"DEPTHS OF PURITY" sS Butler
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02
The Star Hair Grower
A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower

One Thousand agents wanted. Coed
money made. We want agents In ev
cry city and village to sell THE STAR
II AIR GRO WEIR. This is q wonder
ful preparation. Can be used with O.
without strengthening irons. Sells 70,
Zoe per box-oDe 25c box will prove its
value. Any person that will use Il 2!5c
box will be convinced. No matter villa
has failed 10 grow your bair, just Civ
THE STAR HAIR GROWER srI
and be convinced. Send 25c for full
SIZE box If you wish to be an agent
send 500 and we will send you tuil
supply that you can begin work with at
once; also agents terms. Send all mor
ey by money order to
The Star Hair Grower Mfr
1l3 Clark Street
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
It VIII Be Opener of Weeks En-.
gagement by George Fem
ners,s Company.

Some Of the cleverest musical com
e1y and vaudeville specially perform
ances offered for some time In Tins
CITY viii be presented the coming
week at the Palace theater by George
Fenner,s Musical Comedy Company
During the last i've years this com
pany has built reputation seldom
eoualled In its particular kind OF pro
auctions. Sufficient guarantee OF TINS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that this is the tdentl-
cal show that played on the Keith
circuit for two years.
Mr. Feuner Will present The Naked
truth, for the opening bill Monday
and Tuesday and has specially en-
eyed Marie Fox. charming cou-
5rette, and Joe Edmonds, a Scotch
comedian. to play the leads THIS
tag,loid was written by Edward Poul-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
1.-THE NAKED TRUTH
"a PALACE OFFERING

ton. A big. talented beauty chorus
takes an active part presenting etEn,
musical numbers and a musical tab
toid, and the delightful part OF 1t il
that all are real singers.
This company, Like all. other com:
day Will be The Girl and the Rose,
featurtng Challis and. challts, two wei
known vaudeville performers. and the
bnl for Friday and Saturday will bt
"a Night In Venice The company
carries special scenery and beaunu
eIecrtaI effects for each Play and 9
strictly up-to-date wardrobe to make
It a tabloid away from the average
This company, Ike al lother com
panies appearing at the Palace. posi-
lively does not use any lines OF say
5ngs in the plays thas are objection;
able or offensive to ladies ana cnn
Men. The Palace management en-
forces the same rules and regulations
used In the big vaudeville theaters 4
the larger cities and the result IS ap
nrecfated and Is winning caPacdC
audiences at this popular theater-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Ell SIC I1ANIS TOBE
At GRAND MONDA Z

they have ever turned out.
Tuesday a Metro release VIII be the
feature. Emily Stevens, who or1s1-
mated the leading part In last years
bie New York. success Today. plays
the principal role In am Intensely In
interest. especially to this communft-
story dealsswtth the struggle between
truth and fa1sehood- Miss stevens
plays the part OF redeemed pt1 11t
Gonna The Metro pictures are sure
II makine more than good, In fact all
Of them thus. far shown here have
been town talk.
.Wednesday Is always PaRmount
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
MISS M1ARINOFTTO BE
At THE BLJOlJ. MONDAY
Is in Leading Role of adway
Favorftes Production, g The
Lure Of Ma1anlof1.

Miss Fania Mar1non. the talented
actress who has appeared In 80 many
Broadway successes enacts the lead
uE role IN Ka1em's newest three-aes
Broadway Favorites production. The
Lure OF Mammon." This strong
Monday
In Many Successes.
z Among the successes I'm which MISS
MarinoH has appeared are Conse-
Quences," which was presented at the
Comedy theater; The House Next
Door" which appeared at the
Gaiety theater, and "a thousand
Years Ago. which was the attrac-
zion at the Shubert theater. all Of
that in placing TINS talented young
Lady in the principal role Of The
Love OF Mammon," Ka1em assures
photoplay patrons a genuine treat.
Little Bobby Connolly. sunny
JIM and left Johnson will be seen
IN when a FelIer Is Out; OF Joint
tSunny Jim" tries to get lid OF DIS
baby brother whoSz he considers 9
usurper. It is go2 ze did as he un-
burned TO death. The Professor
Rslless Cure" VIII furnish fun.
Great Wreck Scene
Thursday, The Judgment. a fve=
part Blue Ribbon vttaEraph (V- i. s.
T.. Inc.) feature. VIII be the big at
traction at the Sljou. with Anita
stuart and Earl Williams in the
chief roles and directed by Ralph
ince. This picture was made under
the personal supervision OF Albert q.
Smith and J. Stuart Blackton- The
Is a railroad drama pro
duced on a scale never before at
tempted a wreck scene OF about
200 feet cost $4,000 alone. An en-
tire railroad train, engine. cars and
an, are entirely wrecked and burned