davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09
JOHNSON TO BECOME
JUDGE THIS MONTH
Will be Sworn in on April 20 at the
Federal Court Term in
GreenyilIe.

The State.
Washington, April 6.-Congressman
J. n. Johnson, who was recently nom
mated by the president for judge OF
the Western district of South Carolina,
will be sworn in at Greenville on April
20. The court will be in session there
at that time and Mr.. Johnson will
take the oath of office before Judge
Smith
No one Eas yet been named as clerk
Of the court. When Mr. Johnson takes
the oath that will automatically cause
his seat in congress to become va
cant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09
NO pRI2E FIGHTS
FOR this STATE
ORDERS CHARLESTON
SHERIFF TO ACT.
Bota Constitution and Statute Declare
such Encounters to Be Unlaw-
fuI-PenaltieS Are Severe.

Caarleston, April 6.-Warned by
eriff Martin, after he had received
Aitive instructions from Gov. Man
:, tie promoters called off the ten
Id bout between Greek Brown, OF
(nta, and Tim Callahan, of SaTan-
nah, bantamweights, and other fstic
bouts scheduled for tonight. No at
tempt was made to have the centest,
Ticket holders were given their
money back when t-ey appeared at
the arena.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

New Brunswick, n. J.
CDR. Breazeale is a South Carolinis...
VINO has long filed chair in Rutgers
college, New Brunswick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

ton?
Again, what an opportunity for those
living in the lower part Of the State
to create an industry in figs! There
is nothing more delicious than figs
canned or preserved, and our Nort2
ern neighbors could be induced to buy
large quantities Of them, if some one
were to go about the business right.
This finer kind of farming calls for
greater intelligence, industry and per-
severance than does cotton raising.
But that is one reason why the change
should be welcomed. Anything t1at
brings into use these qualities will
prove a great blessing in more ways
than the financial one.
U
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

Shea,y, Jacob Little Mountain.
Summer, VIM. T., Pomaria.
Taylor. John F, Newberry.
Wilson, Jc c., Prosperity.
Wessons, I. ", Newberry.
Whitmire, E.. Newoerry.
Willard, D. D., Whitmire.
Wicker, Beltoa, Pomaria.
Class {, No. 3-$4S.G0.
Campbell, Frances L., Newberry.
Chapman, Caroline, Newberry.
Dickert, Mary L., Pomaria.
Kibler, L. NJ, Pomaria.
Mafett, S. NJ, Utopia.
Quattlebaum, Susanna1, Utopia.
Class c, No. $3.50.
Boozer, Lucy P,
Boozer, Azill, Prosperity.
Brodus, Eugenia, Newberry.
Bedenbaugn, NJ. j., Prosperity.
Buzhardt, Minerva.
Cannon, Callie.
Campsen, Ann S., Nevberry.
Caldwell, Rosa, Newberry.
Clary, Helen NJ, Newberry.
Crump, Anna.
Cannon, T. c., Newberry.
Cromer, Margaret, Reuben.
Cromer, Mary, Newberry.
Clamp, Margaret c., Newberry.
Davenport, Bette L., Belfast.
Day, VI. V.
Dominick, Alice, Prosperity.
Duckett, Matte A., Whitmire.
Dickert, Mile A, Newberry.
Dickert, Nancy c., Newberry.
Evans, NJ. B. IA, Newberry.
Fowler, NJ. c., Mollohon.
Felkel, Elizabeth, Reuben.
Felker, Sarah, Pom2r1a.
Graham, Pollie c., Pomaria.
Graham, Mary &C., Pomaria.
Gruber, Mary A, Prosperity.
George, e. T. Little Mountain.
Griffin, Fannie, Newberry.
HaGird, Jane, Silverstreet.
McDewitt, NJ. E., Newberry.
Odell, Sallie, Whitmire.
Parrott, Nancy, Newberry.
Pugh, Nebean, Prosperity.
Perry, H. S., Helena.
Riser, N. c., Pomaria.
Rhodus, C.. L., Prosperity.
Rutherford, Sarah E., Newberry.
Rivers, T. E., Newberry.
Rikard, Frances, Newberry.
Reid, S. A, Newberry.
Spearman, G. W. L., Newberry.
Stewart, Olivia, Newberry.
singley, Margaret, Signs.
Shealey, Ann, Slig-s.
Stone, Maria, Slighs.
Swindler, R. A, Newberry.
Singleton, Alice, Prosperity.
Stockman, Nancy,
Smith, Martha E, Newberry.
Shealy, R. Catherine, Prosperity.
Sigh, Josephine E, Slighs.
Thrift, Dora.
Todd, Sarah, Newberry.
Quattlebaum, Martha, Prosperit
Quattlebaum, Cattle E. L., p
perity.
Zimmerman, Susanna1l, Prosperit
Werts, I. NJ, Slighs.
Waits. R. NJ, Prosperity.
Watts, Rhoda, Newberry.
White, Alice, Chappels.
Vaughn, Jane, Chappells.
Wells, NJ. F., Chappells
Vaughn, \. L., Newberry.
Wicker, Laura A, Newberry.
Waitman, Jane c., Newberry.
Workman, E. j., Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

"The Presidents Load" is the cap
ton of an editorial in the Boston
Globe, but it is we'll to say that the
writer makes it plain that the load is
not the kind our young friend C'ar-
ence Snodgrass usually carries.-New
Orleans States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

1t is said t3at some men can not
stand prosperity, but no man has yet
been found who was not willing to try.
Jacksonville Times Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09
NEEBERRY COUNTY
PENSION ROLL FOR 1915
Class .A-$3G.C0.

Pension ROLL FOX iJi.
Class .t-$3G.C0.
None.
Class B-S72.O0.
Bass, J. ~, Newberry.
ViaSs {. No. 1-S4S.G0.
Bowles, ". H., Newberry.
Cannon, NJ. D., Little Mountain.
Golf, William, Newberry.
Hit, Ramey, Gary.
Kinard, j. Phillips, Slighs.
Koon, William
Lathrop, G. D., Newberry.
= ,chitri>k, James W., Newberry.
Williams, w. p. Newberry.
Willingham, w. W., Newberry.
Ward, D. p, Newberry.
Class {, No. $3.50.
Alewine, ]. H., Prosperity.
Adams, ]. T., Newberry.
Bradley, E. P, Newberry.
Blair, j. P, Utopia.
Barger, H. NJ, Newberry.
Roland, S. D., Prosperity.
Boozer, D. T., Pomaria.
Buzhardt, ". H, NeWberry.
C1omer, John F., Newberry.
Cromer, David NJ, Newberry.
'Cromer, E. s., Newberry.
Chambers, J. B., Newberry.
Cromer, E. c., Newberry.
Dickert, H. NJ, Pomaria.
Davenport, w. P, Long Shore.
Dowd, ]. NJ, Slighs.
Davenport, ] Pink, Clappells.
Dennis, D. L., Newberry.
Enlow, John A., Whirmire.
Eison, T. j., Maybinton.
Elnore, W. R., Whitmire.
Fulmer, W. P.
Fulmer, J. G.
Gaillard, ]. NJ, Newberry.
Gilliams, J. w, Newberry.
Hunt, Henry, Prosperity.
Havird, L. Y, Silverstreet.
Johnson, W. M, Newberry.
Koon, J. w, Newberry.
Lake, J. lN., Hope Station.
Livingston. G. S., Slighs.
Moore, G. S., Slighs.
McCullom, John, Pomaria.
Morgan, Butler S., Newberry.
Mccullough, T. A, W2itmire.
Peague, Racket, Whitmire.
Pitts, JOSEF, Newberry.
Pearson, George W.. Newberry.
Porter, J. j., Newberry.
Renwick, NJ. A, Newberry.
Sloan, W. H, Little Mountain.
Havird, S. c., Newberry.
Havird, Rosannah, Newberry.
Hentz, Martha Carolin, Pomaria.
Huitt, Mary A, Newberry.
Hutchinson, Mary A, Newberry.
Holt, Sallie, Newberry.
Johnson, Sarah L., Newberry.
Jonnson, Miriam, Newberry.
Kibler, Elizabeth j., Newberry.
Kinard, N. c., Newberry.
Kibler, Sara, Newberry.
Kinard, Rebecca, Pomaria.
Kibler, Laura A, Pomaria.
Livingston, Lucinda, NewOerry.
Long, Jane A, NeWberry.
Lyles, Lou, Newberry.
Longshore, VI. E., Newberry.
Lovelance, Melissa L., Newberry.
Mathis, Addie, Kinards.
Moggs, Mary L., Newberry.
Moore, Laura, Kinards.
McNary, Prosperity.
Mccullough, Margaret, Newberry.
McCarley, Harriet F., Whitmire.
.Metts, Matte J., Slighs.
Mills, A. B., Prosperity.
Meats, Lucinda, Kinards.
Mayer, Louisa, Prosperity.
Sease, D. E, Helena.
Shealy, w. A, Brookland.
Shealy, James E.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09
RUB.

Viii cure your Rheumatism
euralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
oolic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Gid Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc Antiseptic Anodyne, usec in
sernally and externally. Price Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

Some peoples brains are limited TO
those served on platter.-Daytona
Journal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

held under the auspices Of the Flag
athletic club
A>, The following telegram was ad-
to tie Charleston sheriff:
IN your attention to article 8,
Y, constitution, and section
Volume 2, code 1912, on matter
ize fights. Enforce this law
lection 33S, code OF laws 1912, vol,
ie 2, reads:
''It shall be unlawful for any persoA
gr persons to engage in prize fighting,
TO be a second in prize fight, with
In the limits of this State; any person
violating the provisions of this sec
ton shall be PUNISHED by fine Of
not exceeding $1,000 or Imprisonment
not exceeding three years or both fine
and Imprisonment in the discretion OF
the court. Any person or persons,
seither upon their responsibility or as
officers or agents Of any club or asso-
citation, who shall aid or abet, by offer
of a purse or money or other valuable
inducement, or by letting or giving
the use of Gouse or grounds, or who
shall IN any way whatsoever effect o.
cause. misdemeanor, and, upon con-
victfon, shall be punished by impris-
onment not exceeding six. months, or
by a fine not exceeding $780,
Article 8, section Z, of the const1tu-
tion, reads:
Call prize fighting is prohibited in
this State, and the general assembly
sail provide by proper laws for the
prevention and punishment of the
same" ."
Later in the day Gov Manning re-
ceiyed the following telegram from
! Sheriff Martin:
'Your telegram with reference 70
rize- fights received. Your orders vii
Be strictly enforced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

erinE Cow boy boots
Cowboy saddles
1pplics Counters
goods Cotton mattresses
Chrysanthemums
Decorating
Irniture Decorations
FioWers
Floors
Flooring
Furniture
Furniture packing
Furniture reiinishins
FURNITURE repairing
Furs
Furs remOdeied
Ssas raiu lal.3
-
GSI
S S.i-,-s .,-..-.. tons
1855 49, -
Class desk tops
Giotes
G"in sS"es
train
Ssfahile
Ur"nite
menus
Orates
t u are .ffe-,
I.s y NJ.
II ii.- EWV
AlHIN
hoteis
Ice boxes
lee box repairing
Iron fences
Iron work
Jewels
Jevelry repairing
Jeyyelry manufacturing
Lard
LaTatiNes
Leather goods
Learner AeSsihss
LegElnSs
Liquid containers AOf hutos
1ineS'ir"hI
SIsctinc repniriuE
Mattress renOvatinE
Medicine
Metal welding
Mems tailoring
1IOceasins
Motors
Mater renafrfux
NAVAJO blankets
Needles
office supplies
otuce fixtures
Oniee Furniture
Oll Tor automohhes
OH Tor furniture
orchestra music
p,fnf
p1re- bonrfne
pI,fe s-I..S
poIisb
pooI roor fixfures
po,-.b ,.,r-f,FD.
Potato cLfDs
po1It-,. foo5.
Po-cb fnrnIfure
Prinffnr
Quires Of paper
Refrigerator
Refrigerator repairing
RenOvafinE
Rubber, gloves
Rubber stamps
Saddles
Saddle blankets
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
COLUMBIA.

The Pan-Amerlcan spirit appears to
have invaded the motion picture
theaters as we'll as other places Of the
National Capital, a feature Of the pro-
gram at the Columbia the FIRST part OF
this week being the Paramount travel
pictures showing scenes in Argentina
and Brazil The photoplsy feature Of
the program Ia The Immigrant in
which Valeska Suratt Is seen in an en-
tirely new type Of play. The story deals
with the adventures Of an immigrant
maid who is beautiful and who at
tracts many admirers.
The fair young immigrant hnds that
America is not land Of roses-or at
least 1t so appears from her early adj
ventures. The troubles in which she be-
comes involved give Miss Suratt q
chance to get away from the type OF
work she has been Identified with on
the stage and in vaudeville and the re-
suit is pleasing. Instead of appearing
in an assortment of bizarre costumes
OF ultra fashionable cut, she Is seen
wearing the habiliments Of the sluIns
"Heredity." an Indian story of intense
dramatic interest and an animated car
toon, complete the fore-week program
The latter part of the week will bt
devoted to the FIRST slowing in Wash.
ington Of the phOtoplay adaptation ol
Denman Thompsons "Old Homestead
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

for the Poll Company, ana q large au-
dience last night gave every Indication
that Il will be as successful in Wash
ington as Il was IN New York, where
II had q years run in rhe Cort TheatUr.
The plot offers q detective theme that
baffles the most blase. II is brimful
OF exciting situations and opportunities
for emotional acting by Miss Kitten
house, as Ethel Cartwright, the girl
compelled by a blackmailSr and bully
Ing customs man to aid government
agents In trapping the man she loves,
to save her sister from arrest The
play is OF peculiar Interest in Wash
ington because Of the fact that II deals
with Government agency. Righteous
ness prevails In the 1nd, and Steven
DENLY "a. H.. Van BUREN,, erstws1ile
smuggler, finally comes out on top, as
the cleverest OF the government agents
hunting the grafters, and he fnds them.
He does II logically but in a manner
that had his audience gasplng. His por-
trayal OF the leading role Is typical OF
his work In the past.
Howard Lang, successor to Mark
Kent In the company, was the mean
and maBterful customs surveyor Ralph
Remley in comedy role, and ALICE
Carroll as an ingenue, complete the
principals.
The story is by Roi Cooper Megrus,
who gives credit for the plot to william
~. Burns. It IL in brief the story OF
how q master sleuth Of the Treasury
Department finally cleans he customs
service OF undersireablgs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
GAYETY.

For the holiday week Max spfegsl
has brought his Merry FOUNDERS"
company to the Cayety. -and this
popular burlesque organization pre-
sonts one of the best shows of the
season. The light revue is in two
acts and ten scenes. and bears the
title This Is tho Life"
The plot revolves around the dis
appearance from a millinery store ot
a hat box containing valuable papers
and affords the comedians ami singers
ample opportunity 10 display, their
talents. Abe Reynolds. aa Jacob
Rosenbloom. and George f. Hayes, a
"rube" constable, have the comedy
parts and their antics brought forth
many laughs. May Latham. of pleas
ing personality, and with an excep-
tionRlly good voice, heads the femi-
nine contingent. and her several
songs we're well received. June lie
Veay. Zella Clayton, Clara Soule, and
Belle Court lend charm to the show,
while Nan buchanan. as a model. won
favor.
The chorus is feature of tho
Merry Rounders," and is one OF the
provided bv Jack McGowan, and
Johnnie BeTlSes. and frankie Grace
The stage settings and lighting
effects are on an elaborate scale.
Manager Harry Jarboe has arranged
a midnight performance for New Year
Eve in addition TO the afternoon and
evening performances.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
CASINO.

with Louise Kent, the former Poll
stock company favorite, playing the
leading feminine role, "Tbe Revolt"
which was presented here with Olga
Petrova as its star earlier in the season.
was used as the vehicle by the man
agement of the Casino last night in
which to introduce the Hall stock play
ers. who will present popular price pro-
ductions at the F street playhouse for
the remainder of the winter season.
Miss Kent's appearance gave immedi-
ate proof that she still maintained her
grip on the popularity of those theater-
goers whose favor she won in the
scores Of uroduetions in which she was
seen at the Pennsylvania avenue play
house. The ovation given the actress
when she made her entry as Mrs.
Stevens. whose husband let her sit all
alone at home, while he plays with
other women, lasted for more than Ave
m inutes.
The play is Of woman who. after
eight years Of married life. made un-
happy by the realization that her hus-
band is devoting his time to disreputable
women, leaves ner nome and takes up
with a girl friend who Is now OF the
demi-monde. The wife makes her entry
to her chum's apartments during a
noisy dinner party. The hostess has an
locked in a room with an intoxicated
pursuer. Through the interference of
another man who has surmised her
Quandary she Is rescued.
At this juncture she Is informed OF
the serious illness of her little daughter,
and she returns to her home to nurse
the child.
Maude Eburne. as Mrs. Biddle, the
wife's stepmother, who suggested that
she forsake her unfaithful husband and
cultivate the compRnsionship of the
woman OF the street, gave a studied
presentation of the role. Louis Ancker
as John Stevens, the husband, i'm
proves in his portrayal of the man o1
quail standard as the play develops, his
weakest delineation being in the first
act.
Stanley Price, Anice L. Ives. Mona
| Kelly, Jane Ware, E. H. Brown, Gale
| Satterlee, Arthur H. Bell. George Pey.
| ton. Edwin Spears. and Katherine Luce
are other members Of the company who
handle their allotted parts satisfac-
torily.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
STRAND.

The punishment a woman can provide
for a man who has proved unworthy
OF her forms the basis OF the plot of
THE House of Tears In which Emily
Stevens is presented in her newest
photoplay at Moore's Strand Theater:
The story tells of a wife who eloped
with another man who proved himself
unworthy OF her and how she reVeng2s
herself upon him. The second feature
shows Harold Lockwood In tragic
drama called The Tragic Circle"
Edwin Arden will be seen tomorrow
and Thursday in a photoplay that has
been made from Edward Locke's story,
THE Beloved Adventures" with WI
liam clifford and Madeline Travers II,
"A Prince Of Yesterday as the second
feature.
Friday and Saturday the principal
feature will he the newest Vitagrap pli
production starring Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno. The Price OF Folly.
This picture is said to present Miss
storey In an entirely new type OF
character and reviewers call 1t her best
picture.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Plays and Players at Capital
TheaterS This Week

pear as the cold Dust Twins" Mr..
Evans Is an artistic dancer and with
the assistance of the members Of his
company gave several delightful
numbers, including the fox chase.
horse trot, cake walk and gavotte,
closing with the dance OF the nations.
For the opening performances II was
necessary to make a few alterations
in the presentation of the act, owing
to the non-arrival OF scenery ana
some OF the trunks which we're de-
lay ed between Washington and Bos-
ton by the blizzard which tied up traf-
nc The entire OUTFIT will be on hand
for. today's presentation.
Carl Mccullough. Is an imitator who
does not initiate, but gives good
vaudeville artists of the day. He Is
an excellent singer and his Offering
most pleasing. Windsor Mckay, the
cartoonists of the Land of Nod" fame,
offers a novelty in the sketch ma king
line with an animated drawing Ia
nearly 10000 sketches to bring out
the story of his famous prehistoric
monster, "Gertie." Although, his act
Is brief, 1t Is none the less amusing.
Jack Wyatt and a bevy Of Scotch
lads and lassies offer a series OF old
Scotch pastimes as done today in
bonnie Dundee, with bag pipes,
drums, songs. and dances, the sword
dancers being features. Sylvia Loyal
and her Pierrot. assisted by seventy
pigeons present an aerial novelty.
George dip and Clarence oliver have
a delightful little sketch in "Discon-
tent" and Milt Collins. as the Speak
er Of the House." keeps the audience
convulsed with his political speech
on p-to-the-second Incidents OF the
day.
Norris Cronln and company offer
Many Mirthful Moments" including
Mr.. Cronin's club swinging features.
The motion pictures OF events of
the day show some interesting fea' %
ures of the handling OF aircraft in
the European war.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
CITIZENSHIP BUREAU
TO GUARD PASSPORTS

The state Department announces that
a branch office of the Bureau OF Ciu-
zenship. in charge Of w w Le Mat.
chief Of the bureau In Washington. will
be opened in New York January TO
supervise issuance OF all passports from
the port OF New York, through which
30 per cent of the passenger traffic
from the United states passes.
After the New York office is opened,
1t will issue all passports, and then.
with the aid Of the collector Of customs,
see to IT that every passport Is used on
the vessel for which IL was Issued
This Is designed to prevent fraudulent
use OF passports, Similar offices may
later be opened at other leading ports.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Mother'S.Friend

The friend that the expectant
mother needs, brings peace of mind
freedom from worry and added COM
fort. Experienced women advise the
use of Mothers Friend because it is
so perfectly safe to use and has
helped a host OF expectant mothers to
a happy. normal existence during this
very Important period. Mothers Friend
to be had at any drug store. is an ex'
ternal treatment that relieves the ten
zion upon the cords and liRaments that
come from muscular expansion. II
gently soothes the fine network ot
nerves and brings happy relief from
abnormal pains, thus creating comfort
and contentment.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
ACCIDENT, Nd, MAN
TELLS OF GOOD REMEDY
A. ]. Alexander Says sTreatment Did
More For Him Than
Any Other.

A. ]. Alexander. of Accident. Nd,
was a victim Of stomach disorders.
He tried many remedies and treat
ments without satisfactory results.
At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. He was surprised and pleas
ed He wrote:
IT have taken your remedy with
good results. 1t has done more for
me than anything L have ever taken,
It has done what you claimed il
would. / am advising all my friend
sufferers to take 1t, feeling confident
that it will be a great blessing TO
them"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Fat as much
and whatever you like, No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas In
the stomach. and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try II on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

with all The iWSurIes otIife She has
been reared amidst luxury and fears
to try the. experiment of marrying for
love, She follows her natural inclina-
tion, therefore. and contracts a
wealthy marriage with the result that
che lives a life of extreme misery. The
Gust supporting MisR Barrjscale in
cludes Frank Mills, Wedgewood
NOVEL;, Truly ShRttUck. and J. Bar
ney Sherry
Weber and Fields furnish the Key
stone comedy feature of the Garden
program IN photopiay by Mack Sen.
nett, The Best OF Enemies"
The comedy 10 hlled with the
Keystone idcRe, and Weber and
Fields are given all sorts OF
opportunities for knock k-about work.
The latter part OF the week.
beginning Thursday, Douglas Fair
hanks Will be seen in Double
Trouble" and Fred Mace will be pre-
sented in "The Ianitor'P Wife"
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
KEITH'S.

As a htting wind-up TO the holiday
season the Keith management offers
a bill flled with gems in the various
acts presented for the approval OF
the patrons OF vaudeville. Ernest
Evans and a company of dancers ap-
pear in a costume creation Of THE
Society Circus" and Ballroom Bal
let" the latter introducing Florence
InEersoll and Ada Portser as star
terpsichorean artists. Miss Ingersoll
gives a solo dance. THE Blue Biri.'
and Belle White and Viola Mason APP
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
GARDEN.

One Of the fsvorite themes OF the
motion picture scenario writer, treat
ed in a rather new way, forms the
haais of "The Claw" the newest Of
the Triangle dramas. in which Bessie
Rarriscaie Is presented at Moore's
Garden Theater the frst part Of this
week The Claw" r. the story Of n
young girl who has been taught that
money means everything and that
no marriage II poasiole except a mar
Tiage to a man who can provide her
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
POLLS.

Under Cover" an exciting me!o-
drama OF graft and intrigue in the GUS
toms service. having to do mainly with
a smuggled necklace and Young wUm-
an forced against her will to aid in an
attempted expose of her sweetheart. is
the offering of the Poll Players this
week. The piece offers a hne vehicle