davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

In cooperation with officers of the
Soldiers Home, Henry Wilson Post, No.
II, James Adams, commander, will en-
terrain at, the home during the encamp-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Laura w. Willow, department secre-
tary of Johnsonburg, who enjoys the
distinction of being past department
president and treasurer, as well as
present secretary: d charter member of
w. ID. Myers w. r. c., organized in
1894, and size has been worker ever
since joining the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

3 Mrs. W. Bowser, from Indianapolis,
is the granddaughter of Gen. Lew Wal
lace. She is a member of the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
also of the Woman's Relief Corps and
other patriotic societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Commander Fan l.. Tidball- of the De-
partment of New York, of Post ., Buff
falo, came in last evening with a score
of prominent Grand Army leaders from
the Empire state. He said that New
York will have good representation
in the parade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Flood of Newton,
Mass, parents of Miss Katharine r. a.
Flood. ecretary to Comma nder-in-chief
Palmer. arrived yesterday for the jubi-
lee ceremonies. Mr.. Flood has attended
fifteen consecutive encampments. Miss
Flood has attended fourteen, and has
been secretary at four of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Members of Winchester Post. No. 19',
Department of New York, arrived yes
terday afternoon. forty Strong. with
twenty other persons in the party.
Junior Vice Commander Thaddeus Is.
Whitlock was in charge of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Every room in the government print
ing office has been prettily decorated
This is the largest printing establish
ment under one roof, and is being visit
ed today. by hundreds of G. A. r. visit
ors, all of whom express approval of
the scheme of decorations within the
building. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

following letter We terdaN referring to
test inony before Tho investigating COM
mlttee that Mr. Mccall had been too
busy 70 talk with ny. julius Rosenberg
and Dr.. John \. Wyeth about subway
complaint:
"MT DEAR JupGE Mccall; notice
in This evenings papers reference 70
my letter Of February II, 1918, asking
for an appointment to present a COM
plant about the stoppage NJ work on
the Lexington avenue subway below
Thirty fourth street.
Il regret that no inquiry vas made
about your anspe~, which would have
prevented the statement that YOU we've
too bu with transit matters To see
me
The facts are, YOU replied that you
were famliati1ing yourself with this
and othe, problems and hoped shortly
to grant nv request, and that. following
your invitation. ! called, accompanies
by Jacob Cantor. and was granted every
possible oourtes'
The fault that our complaints we're
, moi rertitied was not yours, but your
predece ssor s---hi, validating mind
caused work To No abandoned which
was begun after three years of delibera-
/ ton
II consider myself obligated TO make
| this correction Very respectfully yours,
DIR julius ROSENBERG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
POISON FOUND IN HOME
WHERE 8 PERSONS DIED

the l2j orphans In the home is OF
minor interest to the WcstChcster au-
thoritics compared with the revelations
which Coroner Dunn says were made
during the talk with the three porters,
Ring Rcichert and Schmidt. on No
vember 80 Mrs. Frederika ORGY died
at the home Three days later Mrs.
Elizabsth Hansen died. both deaths
being registered as natural These
we're two wnom Mors admitted having
chloroformed To-day came the fur
ther allegation that following Mrs.
Hausen'> death he had gone TO some
one and asked
Who's next
Not too fast now" was the report I'd
reply That's two in three days. and
we've got to he careful
II wasn't until December 20 that the
next death at the home occurred. That
was Henry Horn. and on January Z
.an,e ;hs death Q: Ferdinand S"holz
which Reichert. Schmidt and Il: & said
Mors confessed he had caused. II was
during the funeral preparation for one
of these men that the portors agree
the following conversation took place be-
tween Nors and man named Blum,
who represented the Hahn Becker un-
dertatiug firm Of a3s First avenue Man
haitian:
Well here's another one for YOU"
said Mors. u am making business good
for Won. And there will he more"
why I don't understand
WHY because 7 stand IN with Colt
And there is what We finish them with
ON the December TO- the night before
Horn died. Ring told the Coroner he
saw Mors &c. box Of vaselue from
Amelia Buouopsne. take II 10 the bed
side Of Horn and begin to massage his
beard with n. Asked why ne did this,
Nors replied that It soflencd the beard
/ and made things easier for the under
taher when he came TO shave the man.
| Horn died that night
Coroner Dunn went TO Bellevue Hos
| pital to-day and 'oft there 4 warrant
/ calling for tho arrest of Mors when his
period Of observation expires. which will
probably he the middle of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

loans to the companies beyond thelr
promssory notes. Several OF the CONS
panies. according TO Mr.. Dodge, nave
admitted their insolvency in writing ana
expressed their willingness to be put In
bankruptcy.
W. Irving Twombly organized the
Twombly Power Company to manufac-
ture automobile engines in June. 1904
with a capital stock of 100000. " 70
said that more than that amount OF
money was spent in developing the en-
CINE. II is also alleged that the assets
Of that company were turned over 70
the Twombly Motors Company, which
was Incorporated in May, 1910, with
capital stock OF Si,OO0,000 and bond
Issue Of $3.50 900.
TITS taNicab manufacturing company
was next formed in June, 1913, with n
capital stock of $500. 900. In 1914 the
Twombly Car Corporation was organized
10 manufacture motorcycles. II had a
capital stock of $500. 900. Its factory
was AZ NutloY. ~ j.
In all except the petition against the
Twombv Car Corporation Mr.. Dodge 10
the only petitioning creditor. His claim
against the car corporation is followed
by those of Edward Steward. an en-
ployec. $50 for services, and Alexander
Forstein 81 for goods delivered.
According 10 the petitions. all the COM
panies are located at 1890 Broadway.
The directory. however, gives their ad-
dress 1890 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
MARCH OF TRIUMPH
ItrWill Be a Feature Of Grand
Central Palace
Ball.
10000 TICKETS ISSUED

The suffrage ball in the Grand Cen.
tral Palace on Thursday night, February
IS. will open with a trlumphal march
10 celebrate the passing Of the bill by
the Senate in Albany for the sub
mission Of woman suffrage to the voters
Of the state.
The Women's Political Union has al
ready issued more than 10000 tickets.
Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy, painter and
husband OF Amelle Rives. novelist. has
accepted an invitation 10 he one OF the
Judges in the tango contest. with George
McAncny. who will Nave dinner party
In time to weigh the merits OF tho
tangoers.
Mile. Cyrens La Hbma - years ola
tie youngest member OF the Metro
politan Opera House ballet, will give
a dance in bare feet. after which the
general competitive dance and tho tango
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

M Wood could not recall exactly the
Qualifications demanded Of a Public Ser
vice Commissioner nv the law As to
,tockyards he thought they we're in the
commissions jurisdiction when related
10 railroads by contract
What would YOU do Il the Board Of
Estimate refused 10 pay the commits
Sons salaries" was another test ques-
ton
! should consult our legal depart
msut,' was tho ready answer Nj Hay
ward replied that the thing IN do Was To
r. to the supreme Court for an order
~ This point chairman Thompson called
for copy of the public service law
some Of rs don't know much about II,
either he remarked
Mr. Hayward resumed Tell me all
'hs things that Public Service Com
m Ssinner is forbidden 10 do
Wen" said Mr. Wood. "a commits
SIoner must not own public utilities stock
~ have business relations with corpora
tlons."
You don't remember specific details
NO"
Suppose some NJ these questions came
NJ YOU might have done some forbidden
thing
80, I think our duties are very clear
cut"
You don't think = commissioner ought
n have d clear idea Of what he can't
do"
Certainly he should / have read the
Law, Mr. Hayward, bur I can't carry IN
mind All the details. | have been very
busy learning VIVA, could do
no Won know that the law say p
single commissioner can make an order ?'
Then lI toll you," said Mr Hay
ward He ,lr. but ID has 10 be ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

ram, question the right of member -
the LEGISLATURE 10 ask Il question. Dom
Ict'g have any false differences here. You
don't want to make IL appear that thus
Nitnes,'s answers arc not correct wheh
they are"
u did not intend to make it appear
So"
well that was the impression YOU
loft on my mud," rotorted senator
Foley. and the iuqustion sped along,
what law am ] reading FROM Mr..
HAYWARD asked after reolinG off several
sentences from q yellow book.
"Th, public service law
$50 / was mott was tho rapld iran
sit law'
AbruptIy Mr. HAYWARD sVcrved to
IN, matter NJ private telephones. He
aid lie had found out about II by the
usc Of detectives and a subpoena. Mt.
Wood rapl,cd that wasn't necessa ~ 80
hc would have told an about II himself
lie said he had used tho private telo-
phoue almost wholly for outgoing calls
when the regular switchboard was
crowded
You tclephonod TO Mr. Hedley ~ the
InterhnrouCh
Yes"
And TO Andrew freedman, dlrec-
tor of tho marlborough
81 may haVc--yes, used II Sener-
slly i'm. calling M people In Manhattan
and Tho Bronx paid for 1t myself !
understand the commission has had pri-
yate pnou,s over since n started
WHY Was il necessary TO cal! MI
HsdIe, and M Nahcr or MI williams
Of the r. =. T.2'
81 talked 20 them on official bust
ness"
phone number
~ don't think he knows H. He may
have called mc mp ON it--SCs
WAS there anything YOU didn't want
TO have go over tho general wires''
$50. sir WIS the emphatic answer
/ 81 think yoIu questions arc hardly fair
II was purely matter # my own con-
yenlencc, for which I paid myself
n was he,o thdt senator FoieN
chidcd Mr. Hayward, saying: Ism
II general custom for public officer
70 have private phoncs--th' Mayor
4 Comptrollcr, Governor, Lieutenant GOV
oruor? The only difference here, Nj
Wood. is that YOU paid for yours, while
almost everybody else makes the state
pay
Mr. Wood said later that he was IN ne
office from \ NJ 10 Or 80 T. NJ
every day, and that he mad personally
attended to twenty-five Informal com
plants 10y citizens against corporations
Tho session ended with debate cor
corning the distinction between 'ohso
lcscencc" and depreciation"
The hearings viii he continued a.
10 30 o'clock Wednesday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

contest will take place. Engraved cop
per cups will be given to each partner
of the winning couples. After the con-
tests there will be general dancing.
Among the men who will he judges
in the general dance competition are
Commissioner Robert Adamson. CONF
missioner s. S. Goldwater. Ralph Folks
Marcus Marks. Commissioners Kings
bury, Commissioner Frederic G. Howe
and Andreas de Segurola of the Met
ropolitan Opera House. Commissioner
katharine y. Davis will assist on the
entertainment committee, of which Mrs
Charles Il. Knoblauch is chairman.
Among the other assistants arc Mrs.
Benjamin Tilton, Mrs. John Corbin. Mrs.
Peter Finley Dunno. Miss Ethel Peyser,
Mrs. Walter Chambers, Mrs Mary Jen-
ME Howe, Mrs ogden Mills Reid. Miss
Ida Muller and Mrs. Carol Beckwith.
Among the men who will serve on the
floor committee are Albert Montgomery
Handy, Fraser Gibson. Hegeman Foster.
william Carman, Sidney Borg. Charles
Baldwin. Charles +. Knoolauch, A. De
Forest Allgood, Walter Chambers,
Joseph Griswold Deane. MNron Schafcr,
swinburne Hale. Joseph Hunt. Edwin
seton Jarrett Norman Whitehouse,
witter Bynner and Walter Lippman.
The ball committee included Mrs. Law
renee T.. Abbott Mrs Robert Adamson.
Mrs. Charles A. Beard. Mrs Elmer Black,
Mrs. Eugene Boissevain. Mrs. q. ". +.
| Belmont, Mrs. Charles S. Brown, Mrs.
Henry Bruere. Miss Katharine y. Davis,
Mrs Walter Damrosch, Mile. Dorziat.
Mrs Peter Finley Dunno, Mrs. Jay
Could, Mrs. Julian Heath. Mrs. Philip
Lydig. Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. Mrs Herbert Par
sons. Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid. Mrs. Ernest
Seton Thompson. Mrs. THEODORE Roose-
vet. Jr.. Or Anna shaw. Mrs. Charles
. Tiffany, Mrs. Norman De II. White
! house and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ANTI. sUFFRAGIsTs TO MEET.
Many Albany women WIN Attend
Troy Club Luncheon.

ALBANT. Feb. 6.--Among the women
from Albany who will attend the anti
suffrage luncheon at the Troy Club next
Wednesday will be Mrs, John Huston
Finley. Mrs. George Douglas Miller, Mrs.
D-Cady Herrick. Miss Mary r. FEM
more Cooper, Mrs. George ". Thacher,
Mrs. william L. Leonard. Mrs. J. BARI
lett Hydron, Mrs. Isaac H. Vrooman,
Mrs William O. Stillman. Mrs. S. l..
Munson. Jr.. Mrs. Charles NJ. Stuart,
Miss Minnie Marsh and Miss Esther
Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Roy Sweeney will spend
the next two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Charles McLane Of Baltimore Mrs.
Paul Cooke Of Cooperstown is the guest
Of the Misses Cooper. who entertained at
bridge for her yesterday. Mrs. Isaac
Wander Peel viii entertain a few guests
a. bridge next Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Defines Common Carrier.

carrie vas cnrnoratfon cnto,,ing
,,hlt- mn 10y ~. -
oh, .,r,,,,,.,. ,,'5 ',,,,, -
r..s md ,r'..... .....,,,,''l,f,- ,.,o'' I'D
s5a.d ,,...,z,,i,,,,
Crdderl, ,,,,,. ,I,,,,r.o, ror,o5
,4- o',,.,.o., ILL.,. AN ,,, ,,o,,o,.,,,,
49,, ~ "''
"Neu" ,srr.od ~ wood "I,s,i.,
T.,-rc, 'a,,', ~ Ga, -, uo,rd
n, I,y,ioo. t,'d r,, ana d,, mat tbc
Co,cr-,. .,.a Kin, ,,Lr ,Lo
sc,o,r,,,,or, h,, INV b,d -, -,,,.o -rb.,
The Co,or,,o, n.d ,.tot hin, 20 y,,-,.
Pr, so,,, o,,, .,.,, ',,'a t,,,,n r,,l,, In
40 o,,n had .,',o c,,,... nr,o I'm r,r.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
cou,m,cd from, FIRST Page.

aged. They had just moved to their
new HON, aud were overioycd by the
bright pIospcctE
But when tho blow fell to-day Mr..
.uohs did rot ny to MIN mize its i'm
yortauce or to defend the men OF the
home now under arrest hfter having
made up his mind not to try to get bail
for Bangort he told the officials he
wanted the fullest kind Of an investi-
cation.
I'VE will cooperate with them in all
they do" h. said, "hecluse We want to
get Al the truth just AS much az they
do. II any one rs guilty Of crime we
want him punished FOR the sake Of the
home itself II ha- always been our
t.ttest effort to care foG our aged as
well as posSih,"--d.d now TO have this
.uru- az ,0ur.e those "ao arc said 80
ave been murdered were all sick they
~ re- invalds aud great care, but our
instructions to the employees here were
that the utmost consideration he shown
tine inmates. that their lives might he
prcse ,s.d and lh't they might live in
no l."
Mr. Fuchs said committees Of the di-
rectors vill meet a. tho home tomorrow
and thar special investigating com
mittce will b. appointed. on Tuesday
at g." odd Fellows Lodge at 81 st.
Marks place. Sew Yurk. the regular
monthly meeting of the board will he
held.
Robert M,ngc. who has been super
intcudeut OF the boys division, was APP
pointed superintendent OF the home y"s-
terday Iu BauGort's place.
Another phase of reorganization AZ
the home w,s considered to-day when
announcement WAS made that Charles
u Warner county agent Of the SoCiety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
LENDS S47S,OOO; CALLS
TWOMBLY BANKRUPT
d. stuart Dodge. President of
Four Auto Concerns,
Files Petitions.

Petitions in bankruptcy we're filed
against W. frdng Twonblys four au-
tomobile companies yesterday in tho
United States District Court Twombly
organized tho concerns and acted as
their general manager. The chief petit
tloninc creditor was ~ stuart Dodge.
pres ident OF the concerns. who holds
claims for money lent aggrcgating about
s47S.0OO.
The compa mics affected by the petit
tions and the amounts owed by each to
Mr.. Dodge are the Twombly Car Cor
poratiou, manufacturing motorcycles,
sll4iS9 the Twombly TaNicab Com
pany. Inc, $3.50 the Twombly Motors
Company. S12t,so9. and the Twomby
Power Company, which manufa ctures
automobile engines, s22342s.
Hornblower. Miller, Potter a Earle.
attorneys for Mr.. Dodge, said they were
not In n position to enlighten inquirers
as TO the Identity OF Mr.. Dodge The
social register. however. gives the name
Of Rev u. stuart Dodge OF 21O9
Broadway
Tho Mr. Dodge In the petition was the
| financial hacker NJ the companies. lie
says that he has no security for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
UPSTATE INQUIRY.

Ars,Ny. Fob. 1.-THE investigation
Of the up. State Public Service Commits
SIGN vii, he on IN full swing by Nednes-
day. according to present plans, Will
am Hayward, counsel TO the Thompson
committee. is expected in Albany at
noon tomorrow FOR It conference with
GOV. Whitman lie will hay before the
Executive his plan Of investigation for
the upstate commission.
After his conference with tho Gov
crnor NJ. Hayward will conduct a
preliminary m!nation OF the up
state Public Service Commission which
viii keep it's offices open tomorrow.
This examination will he for tho pur-
pose Of facilitating the work OF the Leg's-
lative committee, which will begin hear
ngs Monday or Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Commissioner Wood said he had read
me public service and rapid transit laws
hut no seemed hazy as to some OF their
details he was asked to define a lot OF
technical terms much used in corpora
ton accounting. Hc had no trouble with
"smortization," hut when IL came to
"obsoleeceuCe' and "depreciat he
said they were practically the Sam,
thing
N tho start "f the two hour and a
hair hearing Mr.. Wood rcCited his cor
poration activities before he became =
commissioner He was at one time
president OF the New York city Inter-
borough Company and owner Of street
franchises In Tho bronx which the
Peterborough Rapid Transit Company
bought and later transferred to the
Union Railway COMPANY
He was director of tho Lincoln Gas
md Electric Company and firm Of
Eui'h he Va 5 uisuhsT VAS idSuijii5 ?
with several other lighting companies ia
various parts % the country He was -
Partner in the firm of Wood Il Have
never, dealing TN public securities, which
Vs~ dissolved because of n. Craig Have
me,e-'s III health NJ, Wood SIN had
a small office At Broad street and EN-
& Tlavemeyer were stored and = tclc.
phone remains In the name nf the firm.
You found your knowledge OF publ,
utilities useful when YOU went into the
commission" 80 asked Mr. HayNNrd
Yes" replied MIR Wood, but ! never
was what you'd call An expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
IN McCALL'S DEFENCE.
Dr. Roscnbcrg Explains Incident
of subway Complaint.

Edward L. Mccall, chairman OF the
Public Service Commission. received the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

NEWARK, y. j.. Feb. 6.--The body Of
Mrs Elizabeth Summers, who fell from
her houseboat into the Passaic River
two months ago was found floating In
Newark Bay this morning. Identified
tion was made through initials on her
wedding ring by her husband. Edward
Summers. a plumber of 81 state street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
AMELIA BUONOPANE,

The German
Odd Fellows Home
ri 10 Areri TrcS ISOLATION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BEMIs AID IN PHONE INQUIRY
Expert 20 Appear Before LeRisls-
tive Committee Tomorrow.

The legislative committee investigating
telephone rates will hear the testimony
OF Prof. Edward A. Benis In a hearing
IN tho rooms Of the County LAWYERS
Association. i65 Broadway. at 1880 A..
NJ. tomorrow
Prof. Bemis was employed in the
eighty cent gas inquiry. and was instru-
mental in having the Chicago telephone
rates reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
PRIVATE P.S.C.
WIRE USED FOR
TRANSIT TALKS
Commissioner Wood En-
aMlncd with Regard to
knowledge of Law.
WITNESS AIDED BY
TAMM\NN SENATOR

ivltc telephone wire running into
rup.. .cr,cc Commissioner Robert G.
wood. office aud his familiarity with
trs aNs under which the commission
or,Ite, we're the chief topics OF a quiz
e. .u.h NJ. Mood was subjected by
Con, 81 william Hayward aud the
Thompson committee at CITY Hail yes
n-d,y.
Iu tho course o. brisk cNamnation.
Nr..n reminded every ono uf schoolday
ord'sls senator James 4 Foley. . Tam
many member Of the committee. twice
he ped tho witness with his answers and
accused Mr. Hayward OF attempting to
creatc Unfair Impressions. In turn Mr.
Foley was accused Of interfering with
tne examination.
Mr. wood said no had the private
telephone, which ho paid for himself. in
order 10 got quick connections and
facilitate me commissions business
Yc. no had used 10 In talking about
public business With General Manager
Ucdlcy Of the lutcrbrrouEh. President
Williams Of the ~ Il. r.. Andrew Freed
man and T. \ Maher, Jr., Of the Third
Avenue Railroad
Mr. Hayward seemed ~ think this
49, significant hut Senator Foley re-
m ndcd him that ~ is a. common pr1c-
ticc for city and State officers h. have
unlisted telephones and oven GOV Whit
man h,s one and that the lawyers in
situations were unjust II developed
th4' Two other commissioners besides Mr.
Wood have private wires and that the
practice was established lonC before
h' was appointed by GOV Glynn eight
montns ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

One of the most interesting stories
ever developed in the presentation OF
play rs n1folded iii Round
tc6ntinued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

four parts bS the! FaVorite Players
Film Company: One Of the bestphoto5
plays OF the Year is this. having met
with much success wherever shown.
Other pictures shown are q Fatal
Bean, Majestic comedy drama, and
The Constables Daughter, Beauty
offering. featuring Virginia 1Sirtley
and Joseph Harris.
TomofroW is the bfgsdv. William
FOX Wtllspresent The Vow, thrill
ing three part story, with jealousy
leads ars5portrayed 81 Fred5Whites
andLucille Young Two Single
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

Two good houses witnessed both the
performances o the Palace Players
yesterday. An unusually large crowd
was present last evening to E the
final performance OF "The. Girl in
Red which was repeated from last
week by request.
Tonight and tomorrow matinee. and
evening Beyond Pardon. from the
celebrated novel OF the same name by
Bertha n. Clay. Will be the Offering
As usual this will be the big night
and q special gold fish matinee viii be
held for the children tomorrow.
For the first half Of next week one
of the latest big stock releases has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

selWyn and Company, producers OF
WITHIN the Law" announce that a
PRODUCTION of Yayard Veiuer's sen
sational drama will BE, made, IN all
civilized countries OF the world. The
play seems to have the punch" rec
Gssary t make it a World-Wide sue
and the story lends itself to
adaptation: within the Law. Will