davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
FACTORY LEAGUE
CAPTAINS WILL PLAY
Singer and Oliver leaders to be Seen
i'm NiIes-South Bend Game
on Sunday.

Two leaders of Manufacturers
league clubs viii play the keystone
eor the South Bend Independents at
Springbrook park Sunday. "Scotty"
Green. captain and second baseman OF
the champion Singers having been
signed 10y Mgr. Clarence Moon he said
this morning. Tom Touhey, shortstop
and field director of the divers
agreed TO play the shortield for the
independents early in the week. Niles,
South Bends opponent Sunday. also
claims a dandy keystone team in Joe
CIaffey and Leslie Weber.
Around this pair Will center a
strong infeld defence. Casey, n OF
the fastest third basemen in local
semi-pro circles will guard the third
corner. A guardian for the initial
turn has not been definitely decided
yet although a player who can play
either the outfield or first base has
been lined up Mgr Moon
Dutch" Martin expects 70 be in
good form when the gong taps SUM-
day. The big Singerite has shown
everything in the pitching line this
season and declares his arm was never
in better condition. A hurting duel
between him and Lefty" Gilbert is in
prospect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
FEDS HAVE BIG WAR FUND
Raise Million Dollars TO Fight Rival
Leagues.

CHICAGO. July 16.-The tale Of the
formation of a $1,000. 600 war fund
with which 10 fight ORGANIZER ~baseoaI,
was confirmed today oy CharIeS
Weeghman of the Chicago Federal
club. He declared hat the
third league would use his fund 10
nut a team in New York and 10 fight
against organized ball. According to
Mr.. Weeghman the members OF tho
committee which has in charge the
work OF handling the big wal fund
are: Chairman Harry Sinclair, New
ark. G.. II. Weegham, Chicago; X. Is.
Ward. Brooklyn: Edward Gwinner,
Pittsburgh. and Phil Ball. st. LOUIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
WHITE IS AFTER BOUTS
Wants to Take Part in Six Before He
Meets Freddie Welsh.

CHICAGO. July 16.-If arrange
ments for his meeting with champion
Freddie Welsh over the 2O-round
route fail, Charley White, the Chicago
lightweight. is going out after six
fights within the next few weeks.
This announcement was received here
today from Nate Lewis. Whites man.
aver, who is in New York.
The matches White will seek, &C
cording 90 Lewis. are with Joe Rivers
of Los Angeles; Miuburn Saylor of IN
dianapoIis. with whom White fought
a draw in Boston a few nights ago;
NIatty Baldwin of Boston: Gilbert CAL
liant Of Boston and Johnny Dundee OF
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
N. D. MEN ARE TO MARRY
IT. ]. Heir and Henry J. kuhle 10
be BencdiCts.

Weddings have been announceG IN
c.se Of Two we'll known NotIe
D9me men this week. Harry j Heo-
ne~ worlds champion short distance
swimmer, who nrst came ihLo an -
80 Name in l911-12. has been mar
- Miss Grace T.. Nehlen of chi
20 The bridal couple are now on
her wedding tour in California
rbere Harry as he Is rather fondiy
Ii1aS bereabouts Will compete In
swimming events at the great "a
Francisco exposition.
In the same mail ONE the an
rDbIo Ph t.. 1912. who is well
,ov-D in south BEND. He vas q
.--rber for one year in the prepar-
storv department. Mrs. kuhle was
Ms Bernice Ryckman Of Woonsocket
< n Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhle VIII res
-d- i'm salem i'm the same state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
WINDSOR RACE RESULTS.

First race. D IL furlOngs:
The Spirit won; Rubicon, $3.50
place, second; Liberty Bill, $3.50,
third. Time. 1909 As. Mabel Mont
gomery, Mountain Pearl. S%hrovetide,
BroOkcress and Pampinea also ran.
Second race, 6 %furlongs:
Commensa, $S2.7O. won: Redwood,
1920, $500 place, second; Carrie
Orme. S4.40, third. Time. 1:15 rs.
Brandywine. Zali. Kate X, and
CrOssbun also ran.
Third race. mile:
Hampton Dame, $50. won; Lady
CurzOn, $2.5O place, second; Dark
Rosaleen. $3.50. third. Time. 1:44 As.
Fair Montague, -Cornbroom, Linsin
and Pepper Sauce also ran.
Fourth race, 8 furlongs,
Philistine, $3.50, won; Ocean
Prince. $500 place, second; Reserve,
S2.70, third. Time. 1903 3-5. Sands
of Pleasure, Janet Reeves. Ardent,
Solid Rock. May MCGEE. Mamie w.
and Bernini also ran.
Fifth race, 5 1-2 %furlongs:
Uncle Jimmie. $3.50, won: Rehec-
ton. S2.70 place. second; Katherine
c.. $3.50. third. Time. 1909 2-5. Cal
aXy. Kali Inla, JOY, Stanley S, Kyle,
Kopje and Single also ran.
Sixth race. 3 furlongs:
Broomstraw, $3.50, won; Miss Ad-
kins. $3.50 place, second, Servia, $4.10
third. Time. 1903 As. Ataka, Illu-
minatOr. Little Bigger. Tush Tush.
Lynn, j.. S. Virgins, Matrix and Lucky
r, also ran.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth:
Kneelett. $10.S0. won; Aprisa. $50
place, second; Fellow Man. $500,
third. Time, 1853 3-5. Cordie F.,
J. II. H%oughtOn, Twilight, Jack Kav-
anaugh, Pla and First Star also
ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
TRIAL BY JURY
WINS CHAPPAQUA
HANDICAP EASILY
Pushes CaSSatt Colt
Hard But is Unable to Take
Lead AWay-Gnat
Wins Final.
BY Ed CurIey.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Trial BY
Jury rolled home an easy winner in
the Chappaqua handicap at Belmont
park Thursday and did the rolling so
surprisingly that those who saw his
last starts wondered when and where
he found the speed. Before Trial By
Jury scampcred over the line the ace
looked TO be at the mercy of Pebbles.
the fast Ben Brush colt, belonging to
James Butler. Pebbles was SO allur-
ing that the spectators were glad TO
Z to 10 for their white slips of
paper.
None gave Trial By Jury the scant-
est consideration, but when the field
slipped past the half mile post the
Cassatt colt was out in front. Turning
into the home stretch Turner started
TO hustle Pebbles a little faster for
Trial By Jury wasn't showing the
slightest sign of weakening. Pebbles,
however, couldn't overhaul the wild
running leader and had to suffer de-
feat.
The Butler colOrs managed to earn
a set of buckets when Gnat. a well
played choice. came home with the
bells jingling in y final event.
Belmont Race Results.
First race. mile and sixteenth:
Nirile, 3 to o, won; Yodeles, 3 TO l
place, second: Old Ben, 2 10 L show,
third. Time-1:46 So. Hedge. DOub-
let and Booker Hill also ran.
Second race, five f%urlongs:
Malachite, II TO 10, won; Miss Puz-
zle, Z TO . place, second; Bonnie Tess.
out show, third. Time-:59 3-5. Fem
mist and Smooth Bore also ran.
Third race. mile:
Rollie, even, won; Saratoga, ? 10 l
place, second; Royal Martyr, ? to 3
show. third. Time-1:3S. Tarsan,
RazZano and Lady Rotha also ram.
Fourth race, mile:
Trial by Jury, II to 1, won; Pebbles,
out place, second; Bayberry Candle,
out show. third. Time-1:3S 20.
Charter Maid and Reyburn also ran
Fifth race. > 1-2 furlongs. straight:
Good Counsel, , TO 2, won, Edith
Olga. ( 10 1 place, second; The Car
met, Z 10 . show. third. Time-1:07
%. Sandal, Chivator, Miss Philbin,
Devonshire. Dolly, Marchena and
Piquette also ran.
Sixth race, s f%urlongs. main course:
Gnat, . TO ?, won; Sherwood, 3 to
, place, second; True AS Steel, + to
> show, third. Time-1:14. Grumpy,
sam Stick, Amans, Giltedge, Rusila,
PalanqUin and Forecast also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
WILL PLAY FINALS TODAY
Mclaughlin and Johnston TO Meet on
Tennis Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-Mau-
rice Mclaughlin and William John
ston viii oupete i'm the finals in the
Panama Pacific championship tennis
tournament tomorrow. Mclaughlin
won hts place IN the finals by defeat
ing John Strachan. California state
champion. So. 60. 40 and 60. John
STOW defeated Clarence Griffin. 6-3. 81.
2-6. 6-3.
Dean Nathey and O.. ". Church. the
Princeton doubles team. were still in
the running after defeEt<I Norman
Ambrose and +. Bass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
TODAY IS ED WALSH DAY
White Sox Fans To Turn out to Honor
Pitcher.

CHICAGO. July 16.--This was Ed
Walsh day at the White o ball park.
The big spitball hurler was due to
make his first appearance OF the sea
SON this Afternoon against the Attn
Ietics. Before the start OF the game
presentation of a chest of silver, a
loving cup and several other tokens
was in order. In addition 10 celebrat-
ing Walsh day. the White SoN man
aeement hoisted the city champion
ship flag won last season. There
were parades. bands Of music and
other such festivities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
KELLY is MAKING GOOD
Has Won Eight and Lost Four
Games.

Herb" Kelly. Notre Danes pitch
ing star in 1914, now with the At
lanta team in the Southern league. is
making good down south according
10 a letter received al the %univer-
sity yesterday. Up 10 that time he
had won eight out Of u games he had
pitched. In the letter Herb" said:
Il have been in Atlanta, Ga. in the
Southern league for nearly two
months and so far I have been doing
nicely. having won eight and lost -four
James"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
LITTLE OLD BIRD
Of PEACE FAILS
TOSTICK AROUND
Too Much Noise For D0Vie and
Settlement of Baseball War
is Still Far, Far
Away.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The dove OF
peace isn't going 90 make any imme-
date landing or The world OF baseball
after all. Several bitches develop
cd i'm the proceedings just a short
time ago. the truce has been declared
of. and the battles are eloadln their
muskets for "a renewal OF the war
fare.
one OF the principal 'hitches de-
velopcd over the question OF what vas
70 bapuen TO the stars who jumped 10
the Feds The Feds insisted upon
keeptng them. Some Of the ~organizeG
leaders were agreeable OUT others
balked. Those who baked were, IN
tho man. the ones who lose the stars.
Another hitch" is said 20 nave peel
over the st. Louis situation. All con-
Ccrnsd were agreed that three teams
caunot exist in st. Louis N mat one
of the three must go elsewhere Inc
original plan called for the transfer
Of the Cardinals TO either betroll oI
Cleveland. But, at the last minute
the Cardinal management IL IS SAID
baked on the transfer tde'
with the Cardinals refusing 10
nudge from St. Louis. and the Browns
and SlOufeds also refislnS me sltua-
tion became strained
Another little disturbing factor was
one ArmandO Marsans, "a Cupan per
SON. Armando used TO baseball LOT
Garry Hermann the king or the
ohio river section An offer from
the Feds induced Marsans 10 JUMP,
lint ne was prevented from playing
with the Feds by a court injunction.
However. the st. Louis Feds nave oeeh
paying his salary reeulally-
II was all agreed that when peace
came Narsans was 90 stay with the
Feds But later on some of these
Z-i1zinnadf folks. tits said, decided lhty
wanted MarSans back. Inc SlouteuS
baked. They had been paying N3I-
sans salary and not getting any Naiue
received and they wanted 10 get IT,
They didn't want TO turn PACK MAJ
sans And there the matter stood
Following the breaking OF OF the
roace negotiations the Feds went PACK
- court concerning Marsans, the fcus
siaid nlans for some new raids, ana
nudge Lands. dcspairtng OF peace D"
those parl0us times announced.
- eLncct to hand down my decision
rho GOOD old judge has been a long
+f--e decidiug about al GOV
chat verdict. but he's Withheld IL LOT
the benefit of the game. inc uGC'' ~
probably will wellop both sues n NV
action and It wont help pasenali;
ordis is "a baseball fan. He loves
enc rame for the games sake, ana ne
doesn't want 10 hurt the game -
mado hat specific long ago, anu nc
hintcd that the interests OF the NSin0
wouId he served best by the rNal -
tions getting together. cenehllHs u ~
1fmerences and trying 10 IeNINS -
oiroadv groggy Grand old NatlonaI
Tandfs all along has been hopetuI
Deace-hopeful that the hshJlns
magnates would lay down tnelr ndtClS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
LOCAL TEAMS MAY MEET
X. & s. Manager Issues Challenge to
FiWeks.

L. G. Lewis, manager of the K. & 5.
ball club is slightly aroused by boasts
which he alleges are being made that
the Fiweks club is better than the X.
< s. team. In a letter TO The News
Times Mr.. Lewis issues a challenge
10 the Fiweks for a game on Aug. s
at Springbrook park TO decide the con-
.troversy. He says that n Fiweks
have thus far refused to arrange a
game with his club and is anxious TO
take them on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

The j.. ID. baseball team U.s. without
q game for neNt SUNDAY and would
like 90 arlanEe FOR with any
cam iu tae cltE prCforriul the J..
Eergacz. Elliot Giants or Milk Maid
fnuads. Cali Home phone 1892 and
ask for John Deitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
Central League.

Youngstown, 10; Terre Haute, p.
Dayton. 2-1; Grand Rapids, 81.
(Second game called account of dark
ness.)
Fort Wayne, >; Wheeling, O..
Evansville, &: Erie, g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

ASA II
Newark ........OO6 600 1907 s ?
Buffalo ........OOO 600 600 6 2
Mosely and Rariden; LATTE, Knapp,
Bedient and Blair. Watson. Umpires
tombstone and Westervelt.
Second Game.
Newark .......100 1O1 100 II @
Buffalo .......00O 600 O03-3 s 2
Reulbach and Rariden; Knapp,
Marshall and Blair, Allen. Empires
Westervelt and tombstone.
Chicago ......O11 OO2 O2O-6 u 2
St. Louis 1000 O20 003-5 s 2
Brown and Fischer: Davenport,
Crandall. Watson and Hartley. I'M
pires-Fyfe and Finneran.
Brooklyn ZOO 200 600 "a 3 8
Baltimore ....OO1 600 Dol % 6 0
B~luejacket, SeatOn and Simon; Bail
ey and Owens. Umpires-McCormick
and shannon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
MEET TONIGHT.

DENVER. Colo. July 16.-Sam
Langford and Jack Thompson of Den
yer will fight 10 rounds to a decision
here tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
American Association.

Al MllWaukees
Columbus 1000 900 1912 Q 8
Milwaukee 1000 600 600 8 1
Scheneberg and Robertson; Slap
nicka and Hughes. Umpires-John-
son and Connolly.
(No others scheduled.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
EInERAI LEAGTE.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Washington at 81. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 1000 102 002-5 II 0
Chicago 600 001 1902 . /
Bressler and Lapp; Cicotte. Wolf
gang and Schalk. Umpires-COnnolly
and Wallace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
National League

Chicago AZ New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
81. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First Game.

FIRST Game.
Washington 1000 600 020-2 9 o
Louis 1000 O3O 11--5 i 1
Engle, Hopper. Ayers and Henry,
Williams; Sisler and Agnew. I'm
pires-Evans and Chill.
Second Game.
Washington POO OO1 OOO-3 II ?
ST. Louis 1000 100 O3"+ 8 ?
Shaw and Henry; Hamilton, James
and Agnew. Umpires-Evans and
Chill.
Boston ........OOO OO8 DO u o
Cleveland 1000 COZ 01O-3 10 1
Shore and Cady: Hsgerman and
O'NeilL. Umpires-Nallin and D-
neen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh on coo 600 s l
Boston .......O 900 600 sos . 1
Cooper and Gibson: Rudolph and
Gowdy. Umpire-Rigler and Hart.
St. Louis 900 O8O 600 % s ?
Philadelphia 900 OO3 600 IA 10 :
Robinson, Perdue. Griner and Sny-
der; RiXey and Burns. Killifer. I'm
pires-Klem and Cockhill.
Chicago ......1OO oO2 O2O-5 9 ?
New York ....1O1 600 OOO-2 : 9
Lavender and B~resnahan; Perritt,
Schupp and Doom. Umpires-ByrOn
and Eason.
Cincinnati Ion 600 OoO-2 Z 9
Brooklyn .....011 100 10*-4 3 l
Benton. Mae. Ames and Wingo;
Douglas and Miller. Umpires-Quig-
ley and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

Chicago at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-09-09
ARMED CAMP
THREAT RESULT
z W. WIS MAY INVADE CITY
SHERIFF SHOT ONE OF
THEIR NUMBER

Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 3.-Fessen-
den is a veritable armed camp, pre-
pared to resist threatened attempts
upon the part Of I. w. W. agitators
to propagate series Of riots in pro:
test against the shooting by Sheriff
Kunkle of one Of their members In
the county Jail here.
Sheriff Kunkle shot the man in the
face, fracturing his jaw, when he was
attacked while going through the
main cell corridor, the victim OF the
shooting kicked the official in the
face as he passed the bunk, in which
the man was lying.
Two shots into the ceiling OF the
iail failed to have the desired effect.
the /. w. w. agitator continuing his
attack. The third bullet was aimed
at the man and took effect. The VIC
tim refuses to give his name.
Yesterday the local officials were
threatened with an invasion Of 400
/. W. W.'s in revenge for the shoot
ing.
in twenty special deputies and today
these men are fully armed with high
powered rifles and q goodly supply Of
Ammunition, in anticipation Of using
drastic means in handling any threat
ened trouble.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-09-09
EDUCATIONAL
RALLY MEETING
RALLY WEEK TO BE HELD COM
MENCING OCTOBER 18TH
PLANNING GOOD TIME

Miss Anna Peterson announces that
the Williams County Educational Raj
ly Week will be held in this city COM
mencing with Monday, October 18th
This meeting will include teachers
institute, the childrens industrial con-
test and meeting Of the school d.
rectors.
The Judging of the industrial con-
test will take place Thursday fore
noon, October 21st. Contestants
should see that all potatoes, corn and
sewing exhibits are at the superin-
tendent's office not later than Satur-
day, October 10th. They must be in
this early in order to give time for
their proper arrangement for the
judging. The force at the superin-
tendent's Office are planning on max
ing this educational rally week one
that will be enjoyed by both the visi-
tors and the citizens and with this OBJ
ject in view special attention is being
given to the entertainment question.
Local talent is being called upon for
assistance and the visitors will be
entertained with music, readings, re-
ceptions, etc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-09-09
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Provision Made for Additional Grades---
Teachers All Pleasantly Situated
mo Change in Dividing Line.

sending him to school too early. 1t:
is wise then that the restriction that
Children should not enter who will not,
be six years of age until after the.
first of January, be maintained. Stat
ed positively, children who are now
six, or who will be six, not later than
the first of January, may enter school.
We do not like to be asked to make
exceptions.
1t would appear that the hunting
season is playing havoc to some ex--
tent with the high school enrolment
Parents should see to it that every
high school student is ION the JOB
from the first. Every day out, is a
handicap. -.
The faculty wish to take this op-
portunity to urge that parents of the
high school pupils watch their work
carefully No pupil fails at the end
of a term, or at the end of year.
His failure begins back month, or
several months, or sometimes from
the first week. Reports are sent;
home every six weeks; if there are
low grades then, an effort should be
made that the next report Indicate
Improvement. Home study hours are
absolutely required, and the high.
school refuses to feel responsible for
pupils who fail because their home
work is not done. We have highly ap-
preciated the efforts that so many
homes have made to give their sons
and daughters fair chance for home:
duty.
Some grade rooms are already CALI
inp for extra seats, though in most
rooms there is still ample room. The
West Lawn school enrolls larger at
tendance than it had last year. The
indications are that the school will be
we'll filled, but all eight rooms are
now in use. What of next year!
Central School has good enroll
ment, without crowding at present.,
We shall probably be enabled to care
for all pupils even as the enrolment
increases through the year. >.
Several new students have ]olned
the Junior Class of the High Schooi:
The Seniors also have been delighted
to find several new members. >.
Mildred Carpenter, is, has entered
High School for some post graduate
courses. All members Of the class
of rs and previous classes are heartily
welcome. Several Of the graduates OF
laSC year are CedcHInSi oIhoio nave
gone to college.
Mr.. Rickard is keeping the school
we'll supplied with his unusual bou--
quets. He has very attractive flower
beds on the school grounds as we'll,
and already has large plans for the
school grounds for next year. Mr.
Woodlands is again assistant at Gen.
tral, and Mr.. Miller is in charge Of the"
West Lawn School for the fifth year
Rev. Mr.. Young Of the English
Lutheran church visited the high
school during the week, and was in
duced to speak to the students.
One of the class Of '16 speaks Of
last year as the best year the high
school has yet known, and anticipates
better year, this year. There are
many plans that the high school peo--
pie will be putting through this year
that may justify the anticipation
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-09-09
WILLISTON'S EAUT1FUL ARMORY

WIILISTON'S BEAUTIFUL ARMORY
aoe ncre represents beautiful Armoy which under
con for Company this will be the finest the state and
anp that will be growing The work has been
progressing under Harding supervision and the toqm
9aton will he all this week. the armor drawn by
Architect Robt B. Stacy-Judd of Minot.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-09-09
THE CHRISTIAN
GREAT PICTURE
CLAIMED TO BE FINEST ACTING
FILM DRAMA EVER MADE
AT ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK

In the announcement by the All
Star Feature Distributors, Inc, that
Hall Gaines superb love story "The
Christian" produced by the Vita
graph-Liebler Company will be pre-
sented at the Orpheum Theatre on
Monday, Sept. 1914, it is stated that
this is the finest acting film drama,
ever made. 1t is reasonable to believe
this prediction, because The Liebler
Co., made the original production
of "The Christian" in this country
with Miss Viola Allen in the character
of Glory Quayle, with a notable cast.
The play ran for eight consecutive
seasons, to enormous business. Also,
The Liebler Co., as the producers of
the most elaborate stage spectacle,
such as "The Garden of Allah" "Jos-
eph and His Brethern," and in their
presentation of Mr.. George Arliss in
"Disraeli,' have been noted for their
superb presentation of drama. On
this account alone, we may expect all
that is promised in the Forthcoming
production of "The Christian
A brief account Of the story, as it
has been arranged by Eugene Mullin
from Hall Gaines scenario, will serve
to describe, the character of the photo
play.
The Prologue opens up in the Isle
of Man. All scenes are confined to
the Island, and all the principal per-
sons are here introduced, and their
relationships made manifest, as in
the play, although the treatment of
the action and scenes must necessarily
differ from the worded drama.
John Storm, son of Lord Storm,
loves Glory, but their relative posi-
tions in life make their ultimate union
we'll nigh impossible. Lord Storm has
built up big hopes on his sons future,
and longs for the time when a Parlia-
mentary career will make his sons
name famous. John is not in SYM
pathy with his fathers ideas, and i'm
pressed by the simple doctrines of a
very dear friend, Father Iamplugh,
a monastic, visiting the island, is i'm
bued with religious fervor which
makes him think of the church, as a
possible vocation.
Come three vacationists to the
island, d,-Lord Robert Ure, Polly Love,
a hospital nurse, and Horatio Drake,
Lord Roberts intimate friend. Glory
Quayle, thrown in contact with the
merry Londoners, more than ever be-
comes anxious to 60 to the great city,
and when Polly suggests an opening
in the hospital to her Glory jumps at
the idea, obtains with some difficulty
her grandfather's consent, and pre-
pares to depart with her new friends.
Glory and Polly Love, the former
now installed in her new position, pre-
pare for the Nurses Ball.