davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ESTATE TO NEEDY GIRLS.
"Unknown PhiIsnthropist'' Perpetu-
ate. Life work.

CHlcAco. Jan. - A man who in life
tinc followed the Srriptural admonitlon
and hid his light under a bushel' was
disclosed through the fling Of his viii.
In the bushes hours this man vas
head Of a commission firm .u the I,aSalle
street district. outside ~ his work he
was the unknown philanthroplSt' VINO.
accompanied by his wife went about
quietly lending aid 20 needy girls. How
many he saved from lives OF dishonor ur
FROM suffering is a secret that he never
revealed,
The man was William @. Maui. who
with his wife. Mrs Ano-a \. Maui. lived
at 112S EggleStou avenue. He died
Decembe- % In his will Med for probate
he provides that his estate. valued AZ SAG
600. with tho exception OF nequests
amounting 10 - 600 20 members OF his
family. shall b~ acld IN trust arte- hi,
Widows death and invested ur,n ths
principal grows - 100000.
Thon he directs that amount snail
he gwen 20 any existing institution In
Illinois founded for the purpose 81 help
Ing needy girls prepare themselves 10 earn
q nvclipood. II no E,icH .-:-:!:2;scr ~Xists
NJ that time he directs that one shall be
founded. TO be known az the Florence
Maui en-
Mr. Maui just wanted 10 mako sure
that tho work that had been MS JOY IN
We should be perpetuited after the death
o. himself and his Nife,' a friend OF tine
family said last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
FARMERS MAIL BOX CARRIER.
Rides over snow From Roadside 70
Dwelling House.

EBENsnuRG. Pa. IAN. 23-- Shorty. Rem
nett, farmer ou u r. route No I hs,
invented and nut in1o operation a carrier
which caves him walk Of 500 wards to
mis- mail box on tho township road
Twenty inches OF SNOW between Ron
netts house and the main road convinced
the farmer that something ouCl1 10 be
done To get the days mai to his home
without the l.600 ward round triu walk
So Bennett took down the regulation mail
box and put two posts by the roadside
Ho butt pulley hrtwccn the posts and
constructed "A big wagon wheel windIgs.
AZ the house. From tho house 10 The
road. then, he built a double aerial track
or strong fence wire on which he hung
a new mail box hanging from four trolley
wheels
When the rural NAL carrier comes
along IN the morning hc finds the Bennett
mail box waiting for him He puts in III.
letters aud papers. gives loud shout
and up AZ the house some one spins tina
wiu'iiusS Tire iuaii l-rA travels Bennett
ward at a rapid rate.
Hunters saw the odd contrivancc spin-
ming through the woods the other dav a nd
peppcred Il with shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
HEAVY SILVER PRODUCTION.
All Records would Have Bees
Broken but for the war.

NAsH1EGIoN. Jan. - The domestic
! production OF silver again reached a high
mark in 1914. The preliminary estimates
or the United States Geological Survey
and the Bureau OF the Mint Indicate an
output OF 67,929, 700 hne ounces. valued a;
S37.22j.O0o. This was one of the creates,
outputs since the domestic production o;
silver began In 1912. 1918 and 1914 the
/ highest record outputs OF quantity have
been made. but owing to the varying
yearly average prices for the metal the
value OF the output has frequently In the
last twenty-five years exceeded the value
% any one recent year
Increases In mine production Of silver
were notable In Idaho. California and
Arizona in 1914, and large decreases were
recorded In Montana, Utah, Nevada and
Colorado.
Nevada retained first place in output
OF silver in 1914, but early figures from
the mines indicate a decrease IN produc-
tlou OF over 100000 ounces. The Tono-
pah. Nevada Hills. Nevada Wonder Roch-
ester and other mines were active pro-
ducers
Idaho ranked second in silver produc-
ton Ia 1914. with All increase in produc-
ton OF about 5000 GOO ounces making n
record for the State The great load
silver mines of the Coeur dAlenes had a
particularly productive year.
In Montana tho silver output fell OF
more than 100000 ounces owing chiefly
to the curtaiied copper yield resulting
mainly from the European war. but also
In part from labor conditions at Butte
Utah ranked fourth in output but the
yield declined. The bulk OF tho silver
produced was derived from silver bear
Ing lead ores or the Tlntic district. hut
Park city Bingham and other districts
contributed. The yield from copper ores
Of the smaller mines decreased with the
curtailmCrIt OF the copper yield.
Colorado ranked NTH In silver produc-
tiOu. with decrease Of over 4OO goo
ounces. and Arizona ranked sixth with an
Increase Of about the same quantity and
a record output.
The imports OF silver in 1914 were
valued a. $25,331 900. as estimated from
the records ~ tho Bureau Of Domestic
and Foreign Commerce The exports we're
valued AT $50 500. 900. or S2Jl69UOO in
excess OF the imports
The imports Of silver iu 1914 we're ne
usual. chiefly On ore and bullion and
mainly from Mexico which supplied tl4.-
1861 400 in silver, and Canada, which
supplied $685., 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

rrTTEh Mark Ia. h.en Irregular
ar ~, T f,i7' -, % 7egk supplies have
'he max. business g. ur.v rnoIrr.'s and
,,,oTA,5.- G'"ssI ,'Taay 20 .,m The eNpor
v'."ek F-e..h -'noyarcd has beea s>por,eI
SS"n@ 2. N gryamerN from Bu"nos AyTcs s--
rived . week. This was %; excellent
rl.E moderate demand yef'"raaN FOR
.- 80, rr"am"r. and 3D." market closed arm
rtno'. hang Holders ~ fancy June
and occasional sllr- arc reported ~ asi,c'
bur NA'rHS can Doe bought si % q ~ 7g. Bas'
Tsao.s'Gd t. In far demaOd, mostly FOR
much - 3, ha. gone for export Eccelp,,
r2-"l 20 il1o4 The p-orcNins week
s ,., 'n"rf. we. es frore. 3-1a-i7e.,
S-' so. a., lg.a o'ira. - score 81 -
co nnon 20 fair. % RI &c Renovated, extras
10 a % 20 &c. hrsis. - y :jc.. low. grades.
- ~ ~ -2' mutation 'r"ain'r;, itrs's. "a
seconds. .. seisc. lower grades aoqclihc
Taking stock held Aue. 81 . 2-e. No. ?
20 q -l": lower g~sdes. 'Suohc.
'htE~t --NHrk't continues strong auG
af..." N..h o. GO. 'N'"r- trad" and little
aivsnoins and '-c,b srecia.- and &. rtin
rAltl's vur' a4tag.s.d r.. YESTERDAY. skins
i (. ',cE on E,ga-'. e Europe 'a- ne VIZ
ae49 lG,' frc,4 specials. ia. u'-a,- aver
iGI ''n', ~ - 49, un'argr, i3a
,v'a.. 80. -.a.s SKINS. fresh 5p., a.
- soGs ", I G"@7 l 49, Fo ',. '.i', -.
.-r' .lyagesd r. 8a On 2 aamg crT :! w.,
=, IT,, I'VE" pa x storage egg are in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

CH\RIroN. Mass. Jan - New Eng
lsndsrs want 10 keep their neavy under
wear on for spell longer. as Boston
and vicinity is 10 have nineteen more
snowstoums this winter, according 20
W l.. Rich.
How do you know We are going "a
have Just nineteen more snowstorms? ''
he was asked. Il have been predicting
weather tor years and ! haven't missed
yet" ne replied. - study the moon and
stars and Of course there are number
~ Other secrets which ! do not care 10
disclose now You lust follow my pre-
dIctions, though and you will find Their,
will be- just nineteen moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THINKS LONDON LET'S
GERMANS GET CASH
Economist" CriticiSes Ease
With Which Foreign Hold
crs Of stock Can Sell.
NEED ONLY NEUTRAL NAME

Criticism OF the ease with which Ger
man holders of securities arc able 20 self
;heir stocks in London is made BY tire
Economist in its issue OF January . IN
an article entitled The Stock Exchange
Reopened." The Economist SAYS:
THE Stock Exchange. writes a cor.
respondent, has seen much moro business
than most people expected under the new
regulations. Time. Of course. Is occupied
by the formalitics which have to he go,,
through and the Stock Exchange and its
clients have spent most OF their Ncc&
learning :hclr iutricacies CHcn.s ar
already growing accustomed 10 the receipt
Of the yellow forms (Which they mus,
sign before any stock Exchange tranrac-
tlon - ComplctedD, whoreon they declare
that tho order is not on behalf OF or for
ne benefit Of alien enemies. Some con-
kderate men send names and share mum.
brs when they wish t. self others pro.
fess evaporation at being bothered by
their brokers for particulars which In tie
pass they nave NOT been used TO furnish
in this manner
questions have ariscu--as they ver.
bound to dO-Over q number Of points
SUCH Tor instance. a. what ariualI, CON.
stitutes physical possession "a broke
having 70 certify on delivery Of An,
securities TO a buyer that such .e.tir,-
ties have been In physical possc,s sion
WITHIN the nltod Kingdom since Scptcln-
ber 80. This, 10y the way, has ruled ONT
the execution OF selling orders on behalf
OF foreign Allies. whose cases have TO
he put before the stock Exchange com.
niuee before permission can he obtained
TO deal with them. Minor points Ar.
those which touch upon the connections
between tho provincial stock cN,hanga,
and between London and outsido nnancial.
institutions, and SO on
There are. however. counter adyan.
tages the marking OF every bargain is
subject OF keen interest to members OF
the public. who are thus enabled to see
the actual prices at which their sccurit as
change hands. IN the meantime outsider,
can go on dealing. apparently. with i'm
punity. The German holder or American
rails has only to have his shares trans
ferred TO "A neutral name and n. or M,
nominee can advertise them In British
papers or offer them by aucii u AZ some
tempting price In order ~ get his money
without any difficulty. Provincial stock
exchanges. the MucinG Lane Exchange
and other similar institutions are sur
rounded ny the same conditions a. those
which girdlc the London stock Exchange
and II seems surprising that with thes.
latter there should not have been ISSUED
ban upon dealings 10y any ono IN the
United Kingdom so far ;V possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
IDENTIFIED BY SCAR.
woman Tbus Established Right to
share In Estate.

WAYNEsRoEo. Pa. Jan. ~ When an
EFFORT was made recently 10 settle ths
estate ~ Mrs. Barbara Hess OF this sec
tion. proceedings were begun I'm the Or
phans' Court 10 declare Mrs. Alice Kohler
Hooper, formerly Of HiRhheId. and a
lcgatee. dead, Mrs Hooper who left
Tlighdeld twenty years ago and had NOT
returned and who, some wears ago was
married 10 a NJ. Ham. noticed few
weeks ago an advertisement OF the pro.
cecd.ug and Immediately wrote 10 tho
clerk OF the courts
The only means of Identification was a
scar on her wrist which an uncle with
whom she had lived as a rirl recalled
The Judges were satisfied with the identl-
fcatou and she will come into her in
heritdnCc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE COPPER MARKET.
Metal Coo. 10 I9s. Ccnt.-Adyapcr
Not General.

Copper metal was moved up another
peg Yesterday 20 1896 cent? round. ali
though IL was not o general udvancc
tn" demands which must still come from
Russia and ltuy will Ia the opinion
of producers Doe enormous which augurs
wei Tor the situation. Domestic con-
Sumers. however, hUV. not bran keeping
pace with tho foreign manufacturers IN
their requirements for copper. and this
has proved somewhat OF disappoint-
mont 10 the producing interests
sales during the past week have heon
hoavy for export account. There have
been several advances IN price. which
hsv" moved copper metal up TO the
highest level since last NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
COAT FROZEN TO ICE.
but for That Nan Who Fell Into
River Wight Have saved Himself.

kAI1sPELI- Mont. Jan 2G.-with his
coat frozen fast . the Ice Joseph In
graham was found dead with mis- head
ana feet in the water - the Tlath,,d
River AT Hot
In attempting 20 cross the river on the
ice he apparently fell IN. He succeeded
in getting hold OF the firm loo and draw
ing himself partly out when hts coat
troze fast and h" slowly persisted In the
cold
After de4th occurred his hold on tho
ice apparently lgOstncd and his head feil
into the water. but the coat held fasi
to tn" 10" and prevented the body from
floating dowIstrcam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan 90 The sta snlent OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Twas
lrN shows
Jan 20 This month Fiscal ycar
Re eIrts..-..... s r1l tH' - rH 49,. 20. ,O-
Pay warrants. .tt ~. E.tS.0f6 g. 81 So6
Dehct..-..... t,ci.5l F-74ois2 y7.SS,.,i
Receipts from customs yesterday. $50 3Ol: IN.
ternal revenue, ordinary. Sll"-'U; corporation
tax, - 1872, misocll aueOus. 5SI..kY
National bank notes received for redemption
s.. ST. ~
The cash statement OF the United State.
Treasurer for January 20 shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ANTHRACITE OUTLOOK DULL.
Mia weather brings Expected RE-
lapse In Market.

The Cool Age IN It's current ISSUE SAYS:
The extremely mild weather has
brought the expected relapse In the an
taracite market and the colheres are all
under heavily restricted working schetl-
nles, most unusual condition at this
season OF the year,
Prices have so far been fairly well
maintained, but the outlook is not en-
couragug over the balance Of the season.
II is a weather marke, entirely from now
on. and with only two coal burning
months left consumers viii restrict their
orders TO the minimum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
COTTON DECLINES
ON CENSUS REPORT
Sclling Based on Heavy Ginning
and Lighter SpinncrS'
Taking>.
PLIGHT or MANCHESTER


.' var. strong marke %
.... ..,I, ur..,S closed about
... .,,.,.. .|r,,,. ,.,, aue
WV ....,.-
r.
,.. .''H .' "''u' uoI'h polh's
Us.y ... dosing Of Friday. There were
-... ..a.'.tbut TX causes The Census
., y.4- n,ir. mn T., b,.a,fsb
g.. .....-. -. 49,.
~" " N'''- '"'
w.. ."'.. '|'- OH ''np"fed win
Nt- ALSO believed that
position had been weakened
..... ..,,.,...- ,e Tin. ....
u. .. ,,,..,- ,,.,,,... ..-,,,.,,,
,,..,,..r,. ,.,r,,do,',,i',.,
.4 it.n- urn his ginn.d a.,
.,..,t..,.l v-uJ, IA -, oon
.'.I. ,on S.'' -'ovO
tt'- '' - S,'. ,". -
..f- 80, . ~. $3.50
soc ',.,,'' ~, so
rs '. .. ~ a.. ~ -,
tn' ~ ~ ,.' op'I nun =
.-.r 7.' '". -'' va. '''' '''e' 'u uS
GO ''.' .'. ..'l'" 80 -, ga H'N'',, O'r l.
tn .U'" '". ''.''''''U "ii'a' =" l'll-
.-s "' "'', H''u |'"V'ooo nai's We're
sn" '.'" ,''u''E 10 20 lne emo vi
t-s season %" same ejaculation prob
OIL. ""g.l |".d good TINS year and would
,. I"'.. %. approx .matc'y lo'OOO,-
g." "t..-, 'N".l-iN" OF lhlere
Tr' H'"H' strength OF Liverpool .s in
s.r-'.- .u som, ~ ~" market experts
40 ""r' n aualyz,ns tecpnicalities.
TIC rr' o' 'noe" Judges is that Mauches-
o. .. "uN covering the shorts which II
y.---',I H putting out a. time when
atHu short sales. IL will bc borne In
r... -.,f .u, of the causes FOR disagree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
PRICES OF FOREIGN SECURITIES
"Economist" Give. List showing
Comparative Figures.

Thu Economist IN us issue OF Ianrury
prints q taho OF the prices Of fore! cu
Government securities. exclusive OF those
~ the sO-c,lll.'d enemy stocks" at their
mean price ON July -. tho minimum price
and the latest Price ON business done.
They are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
DULUTH, MISSABE A NORTUER>
RAILWAY COMPANY
First Consolidated Mortgage HOnds,
Ilui.d .Innnar. ~. inna

NOTICE Is HEWEBY GtVES TIM, h.
one hundred ana seveutv-thrcc G7B ~ ~"
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds ~ ne
Duluth Mssahe Northern Railway COMPANY
we're this dAy drawn FOR redemption In o..
cordanCe with the requirements of Ar-i..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.
shows Figures at Close OF cuisines.
Friday.

The statement Of the Federal Reserve
Bank. giving actual figures at the close
Of business January 90, exclusive ~ earn
iugs, expenses, accTuais. with Compari-
sons, follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Al fuftre 'nIerest q any OF the bo11s "
esiEHAte4 ceases February LEI 1915 IN az
cordance with the terms 81 the mortgage
In aeeordance with tho foregoing sa!f
mentioned bonds will he paid a, this Otncs on
Or after the LIST day Of Feb-uary. 1915 at
lOb per centum ana interest Csay ti,Oo5 p.r
bond.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK T~ust..
BY +. r. HYDE Vice President
New York. January H.. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
| ii + 3 A \ K S I A I E M E N 7

ng House Association compares as follc
Actual reserves by classes Of Clearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

II ~ M = IT III y Y : IL
amounts due from 70
serve depOsitarics ami
from other banks and
trust companies IN New
York city and eN
changes .................
Reserve on dcDosIfs......
Percentage of rescrvo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
LOST For WHOLE WEEK
IN IUN6EES ON MAUI

John A. Wieduwult, who calls him
self the universal tramp and stowa.
way" has Just suffered one of the Sc
verest hardships of his varied exist.
ence. He was lost for week in the
wilderness near Keanae gap on Maui.
wleduwult wandered from July 81
to August s, when he stumbled into
Pauwela, mass of bruises and
scratches, having gone five days with
out food and three days without water.
The seven days of wandering were
filled with keenest suffering. Some
times Wieduwult fought his way inch
by inch through the tropic jungle. and
sometimes dragged himself over great
patches of broken lava. So severe
were, the hardships he encountered
that he says he would not face the
trip again for million dollars. The
story which Wieduwult has written OF
the trip is full of interesting descrip-
tions, and reads like a boys book of
wild adventures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
MatchIess Diva Charms Alike
With Personality and Ripe
Vocal Equipment
MatchIess Melba'

An audience that crowded and lit.
orally overfowed the Opera House on
Saturday night echoed and re-echoed
this sentiment Of appreciation for one
of the greatest sopranos Of this or
any other time one whose appear
ances bring no thought OF comparison.
for she Is a diva apart from compari-
son.
A cosmopolitan audience-men and
women who travel much and are IA
miliar with opera and concert in New
York. Paris, Milan and Vienna-greet-
ed Nine. Melba at the first Of her two
concerts. And with those sweet, pure,
splendidly modulated tones. unaffect.
ed and engaging personality and yo-
cal art to which the whole world has
paid tribute with these and with
what seemed e particular pleasure In
singing in Honolulu, Melba won this
audience to unbranded enthusiasm.
This sincere enthusiasm began with
her first number. Ambrose Thomas
Mad Scene" from Hamlet, an aria in
which Melba was given the largest
dramatic opportunity, of the evening.
At every song the applause and mani.
tested appreciation grew and grew un-
til each delightful bow that she made
to the pit and gallery was the. signal
for an ovation, 81 s.
Criticism is beside the point in dis
cussing Media. Nature, endowed her
with perhaps the most generous gift
of song bestowed on any soprano OF
n. s.i Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
OROARk Sketch HAS Caught ON

Much praise has been given, in ad.
vance, to the Jane O,Roark- Broderick
O'Farrell Company now. appearing at
the Bijou. This company proves to
merit all that has been said about it.
Opening Saturday night in The Law,
which will be continued through We'd
nesday evening, a packed house greet
ed the company and alternately laugh
ed and held its breath during the &C
tion of the sketch.
Much might, be said of the play. 1t
points common error in the legal
procedure of today. shows a remedy,
and does it all in nice manner. A
delicate subject is handled in deli
cate way. Miss ORoark in the role
of young Italian woman is particu-
larly good, and, judging by her open
ing performance Of Saturday night, she
will be favorite in Honolulu. This
offering will be repeated for the next
three nights .." =.
However, the Bijou show for the
early week by no means ends with
The Law There are a couple of
Alias Jimmy Valentine
and George AIDE fable in slang. The
latter is something new TO the movies.
The former, Paul Armstrong; great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Theatrical 6Amll5eIlleIltJ
MeIba's Voice And Magical
Art Entrance Big Audience

plicity achieved with elaborate pains.
constant care and incessant practise.
Perhaps in nothing is this illustrated
more powerfully than in the remark.
able clearness of her enunciation.
The evening was a succession OF
musical delights. Mr.. Frank st. Leg.
er, the pianist, proved to be juvenile
musician OF noteworthy ability, not
only as an accompanist, but in his so.
los. A nocturne was beautifully
executed; so, too, was an involved
March Militaire."
Mr.. Robert Parker, baritone, suf.
fered from a severe cold and III his
opening number. the Prologue from y
Pagliacci,' was forced to stop because
of hoarseness. From the beginning
his voice had been husky but the audi
ence realized that it was voice of
worth and power and so when he was
unable to proceed he was ENCOURAGED
with hearty round of applause. I'm
der visible strain, but with what APP
peared to be increasing ease. he fin
ished his program and proved his
merit.
4sACAOo OOh6os WHY pa JfCu-
larly suited to the. informality that
prevailed between singer and audi
ence Several little. chansons were
given with enhancing charm, and in
Tosti's Goodbye, Summer and Ar
diti's "Se Saran Rose that marvellous
voice was a miracle of sweetness and
sympathy. And what American audi
ence would not be pleased at such en-
cores as Comm, Thro the Rye and
Annie Laurie! Their ultra familiar,
ity is forgotten when they are sung
by a Melba
A constant stream of flowers-in
which, Of course. the lei Of Hawaii
was prominent-went across the foot
lights to the singer. One pretty incl
dent arose from the fact that to ac-
commodate the crowd 1t was neces.
sary to place seats on the stage. A
family occupied some Of these seats,
apparently father, mother and three
cunning children-two small girls and
a wide-eyed, wee little boy. After one
OF MeIba's songs these three children
scampered of the stage and quickly
reappeared bearing three enormous
baskets of flowers.
Nine. Melba's second concert will be
given tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Three features
ON empire BILL

Bernice Crandall, In leading role
In the drama, THE Romance Of a
Poor Young Man. will be found to
possess a most attractive personality,
when she makes her initial appear
ance at the Empire Theater today.
Miss Crandall is assisted by compa-
ny who make the most of the parts
assigned to them in the stirring two
part drama. Tragic scenes, comedy
episodes and picturesque features are
combined in this production.
Alfred Marques and Miriam Stanley
in the principal roles in Everything
Against Him." are said to be excel
lent In their representations. The plot
for this drama was taken from sto-
~ that recently appeared in popu-
lar magazine. 1t deals with a method
employed by the metropolitan police
in running down criminals. The trial
and conviction of an innocent man
furnishes the motive for a powerful
argument. George Holt, Frederick
Stanley and ALI. yosberg, fayorites
with patrons of the silent stage. are
featured in the play.
The Man That Might Have Been"
is a film adoption from a story by
Rupert Hughes. It is ably interpreted
for the screen by William Humphrey.
Leah Baird and selected company
of players.