davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
SENATOR RosENBLooM MAKES
MOST ELOQUENT SPEECH
EVER HEARD M SENATE.
Primary Bill and corrsDt Practices
Act Passes Senate by Unanimous
Vote-Minlng Laws.
By W. r. KEYsER
fcfaW C0rrsrr--f--ff

CHARLESTON. W We. reb 1-
Making the most eloquent speech that
has been heard on the floor of ffr
Senate at The present session. Senator
RoscnbloOm. OF Wheeling. defended
bis bin relating 90 mothers pension. .
AGAINST an except ono amendment
This afternoon. when tho mo5Hur. was
before The upper House of the I.raIa
laiuro ON ifs second reading. Goo
amending stage
Tho lone amendment That was mas
to Tho bin makes it optional instead
of mandatory on frc part or Ihr r0lu
~ court ln the establishment of o.
fund 90 support widowed mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
THOROUGHNESS is
TO BE WATCH WORD
THE OHIO ASSEMBLY DIscARos
SPEED TO MAKE RECORD
FOR EFFICIENCY.
Bill Introduced TO Eliminate Double
TaSstion-Many Measures
Are Offered.
Intsliigenesr Bureau.
Columbus, o., Feb. 2.

Speaker COnover of the House and
members Of the committees held a
conference tonight at which IL was
decided that thOroughncss not speed
was TO be the watchword in acting on
bills before the committees The
House committee today postponed in
definitely action on a bill which would
establish eastern time I'm Ohio. Tho
House passed the students voting bill
which would give college men the
privilege 10 vote where they attend
school
a bill by Representative Collins. OF
Cincinnati. would make IL a peniten-
tiary offense with a sentence Of one
70 seven years 70 pack any other ma -
terial with tobacco. which would re-
suit in defrauding the purchaser Of
more than S35. a bill introduced BY
Senator Pink. Of Cincinnati. would
permit the Cincinnati Southern rail.
road 20 issue 81 500 900 IN bonds 20 be
used In making improvements on the
road. Representative Morris. of Van
Vert county offered a constitutional
amendment which would exempt from
taxation mortgages bcarinr interest of
Ccontinusd on Page NinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
EAST In GRASP
OF STORM KING
FLOODS. WIND. RAIN. SNOW AND
sIEET CONTRIBUTE TO
DEVASTATION.
Middle West and Atlantic States are
Hard Hit and Great
Damage Wrought.

One of the worst storms OF the win.
ter is general from the middle west 10
the middle Atlantic states. New Eng.
land and throughout Canada Rain.
sleet, snow and wind have all contrib.
uted their quota TO the disrupting of
railway traffic. the hampering OF wire
communication. and i'm some sec,
tons, to the raising of rivers to the
Hood point with considerable damage
resulting. The weather man. however
holds out hope OF speedy relief in the
prediction that the storm will prob.
ably pass on the England coast Wed
nesday into the Atlantic. leaving gen.
.erally fair weather in its wake.
There have been heavy snowstorms
In the northern tier OF states from east
TO west, in some sections several feet
OF snow having fallen. As a result
railway traffic either has been almost
suspended or greatly retarded. As an
example OF conditions may be cited
the plight OF a Chicago a. Northwest
ern train filed with passengers which
was held in huge bank OF snow near
Maribel. Wis. from 10 o'colck Sunday
night until Tuesday afternoon. No
train reached Green nay. Wis. over
the Northwestern line for a period OF
fourteen hours. Western Missouri.
Kansas and southern Nebraska report
that heavy snowstorm has set in.
Wires Are Down.
In the middle west many telephone
and telegraph wires have been carried
down by the sleet and ice. and a fall
in temperature Is causing additional
(continued on Page TenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF
B. & N. AT FAIRMONT

special Dispatch 90 the Inteiilgenccr.
FAIRMONT. w. Va, Feb. 2.-The
annual meeting of the Buckhannon A.
Northern and Belington q Northern
railroads were held here to-day in the
Offices of the Buckhannon e. North
ern Company on the east side.
The reports Of the various depart
ments of the road we're heard and
from these reports " was learned that
the construction OF the lines into
this city will be completed and I'm op-
Grafton by April I, 1915.
Directors OF the BuckhannOn a
Northern were elected a. follows. =.
W. Sohoonmaker. J. J. Turner, J. r.
Blair. G. NJ. Southland, Samuel d.
Brady.
Officers were then named a. fol
lows: J. NJ. SchoOnmaker. president,
!. J. Turner, vice president. j. T.
Blair, secretary.treasurer; Samuel u.
Brady. chief engineer. o. y. Kennedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

Mr.. Pennywitt said last night that
Il will take from IS to % hours for
the crest of the Ohio at Pittsburgh
TO reach this point. Basing the pre-
diction on that theory. the crest hav-
ing been reached at Pittsburgh at l
o'clock this morning. from the most
reliable sources IL is CLEANED that the
highest stage will reach this city
about s o'clock this evening.
Rivermen say that IL is an utter i'm
possibility to ascertain just how rap
Idly the crest win travel. but as stated
by Mr.. Pennywitt. the average differ
ence at Pittsburgh and here will be
about 20 hours.
All business houses and families
living whero 4i-foot stage VIII az
feet them have made preparations
Tor that amount OF water. regardless
Il the predictions sent out from on.
cial sources Of two feet less than that
figure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

auditor; W. S. Meredith, chief coun
sell
The same directors and officers
were elected by the Belington a
Northern railroad.
AZ the meeting the merger Of the
Buckhannon & Northern with the Mo.
nongahela Railroad Company was au.
thorized and this merger will be com.
pleted within the hext few weeks
The Mononrahela river road has been
In operation for several years past.
The BuckhannOn g. Northern BE- un.
der the management OF the Pennsvt
vania and the New York Central Unea
each Of these being corporations own.
ing half interest In the Buckhannou
q Northern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
Big MAJORITY FOR GAS
PIPE LINE BILL In HOUSE
PASSES By THE OVERwHELN-
ING MAJORITY OF TO9.
BLOCH OPPOSED.
Bill viii Afford Great Relief 10
Observation-Disclosures 10
Fix the Rates.
(BY W. n. kEYSER,)
(Staff Correspondentl

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. a.
Passage by the House OF the Parsons
bill making gas pipe lines common
carriers within this State. requiring
them To receive. transport and deliv-
er natural gas FOR others for compen-
sation. was q feature OF to-day's pro-
ceedinEs in the legislature The sur
prising part Of the action OF the House
was the small opposition to the bill.
only nine opposing votes being cast
The bill was passed by a vote OF
- TO 2. three members being absent
Those who opposed IL were Bloch. OF
Ohio. Bland. Brown. OF MARSHALL:
Duty. Harman. of Grant: Hughes.
Layne and Porter. OF Hancock. Those
absent were Allen. OF Ohio: Lilly and
Murray.
Delegate Duty. OF Richie. led the
opposition. declaring the impending
bill Is impracticable. He said Il is
impossible 10 store gas like other
commodities common carriers might
handle. and declared Il will open the
way for gas companies to take gas
from this State and would retard
West Virginias development by keep
ing factories away that might other.
wise locate here - He declared there
is no necessity for the independent
producers OF gas to be robbed"
Should BE On par.
Mr.. Parsons OF Mason, sponsor Of
the bill. asserted that II oil lines can
be made common carriers. then gas
pipe lines can be made such Just az
easy. Others spoke in favor OF the
measure. declaring that under pres.
eht conditions independent producers
are offered from 500 to $500 for each
Ccontinnsd on Page sevsn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
COMMITTEES NAMED TO GET
AFTER RECALctTRANT SEN
ATORS AND OTHERS.
Leaders Hope 20 Amend Gill 70 Meet
Objections and Save " From De-
feat-Situation Serious

WASHINGTON. FEB. 2-Exraoril.
nary Efforts were eKerted to-day and
tonight By administration leaders Of
the senate % save the government
hip purchagt bin from threatened de-
ieat or congiFnment 90 pigeon hole
Tor this session OF congress. Trp 20 a
iato hour tonight The Democratic ma.
Iorlty were stIll struggling over tho
legislative dilemma and nothing but
tentative plans % procedure had been
disclosed. These included PROPOSE
tiOna for revision of tho pending bin
70 draw support from Progressive Re
signed 10 win back ar least six of tho
seven Democrats who Joined with thq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
HATFIELD TO SUBMIT
A SPECIAL MESSAGE

~ ~ LI-r1i.h t1 fl. Intelligence
CHARLESTON. W.. Va. Feb -
Governor Hatfield win submit a sDecist
message % tho legislature probably
tomorrow ON leEialation relating to
the public service commission enIarr.
Ing it4 powers and duties md nppro-
priatng moneys for enforcement Of
health laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
FAIRNONT CHARTER
CBy w. r. KEYsERJ
fStaH Correspondent

CHARLESTON. w Va. Feb -
House committee on counties and mu.
nicipal corporations this afternoon Do.
cided 20 report for favorable action
bill authorizing new charter for city
Of Fuirmont Mayor Bowman and
other city officials appeared before the
committee IN opposition % tho bill
while a large delegation Of citIzena.
headed BY l. NJ. Davis. urged the fav.
orablo report
The judiciary committee decided 10
recommend favorable action on eight
bills. including two BY Bloch Of Ohio
county. relating 10 milk bottles and
fraudulent advertising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
WORK FOR 1000 MEN

CHICAGO. Fob. Contracts for
the purchase OF twenty-five OF the
largest type locomotives from @ Lima.
Ohio. corporation were signed today
b. tho Illinois Central The nrst Eve
engines will ho delivered about March
f. The to.aI value of tho order ia
more than $1,000 600 and viii make
work for from 1000 10 1000 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
Continued on Page ssvsnl
FARMER SUICIDES

spegigl uIsu1feh t1 thr Tntcufrrrerr
FAlRMONT W Va. FEB -
Thomas Hall. arcd 50 vears. a well
known farmer living near Iootown.
cOumitted suicide today By hanging
himself at his barn. His ufeleas body
was found by members 81 the family
He leaves "a widow and five children.
Dependency caused by W health On
given a. the cause Of his rash act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

special Dispatch to the Interigeneer.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 2.-Set.
tlement OF the strike Of the 5000
coal miners In the Eastern Ohio
field may be put up TO an arbltra-
tion board Of nine members, three
20 be named by each side TO the
controversy and three others to
be chosen by United States
Judges Clarke and killits. This
proposal, made by members Of
the Eastern Ohio coal operators
as = counter proposal to the one
submitted by the miners last
week, had not been accepted
when the conference Of miners
and operators, In the presence OF
the government eoneiliators, ad.
journed tonight.
The conference will be resumed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
new SHINNSTON BANK
now READY TO OPEN
.e,iaI DIsr1trb 10 NJ Inteiilrsnccr

Special Dispatch to The fnfcliircuccr.
CHARLESTON. W Va. FEB p
Acting Banking Commissioner Edward
r Diehl today Issued n certificate OF
authority 10 the Peoples Bank Of
Shinuston. 40 Shinnston. ". Va. %
bcrIn business az once
The officers o. the new institution
are. President. George a. Ferguson.
cashier. Lawrence q Hawkins. FIRST
president. Lee BORGESS.. second
gicc-pres ident. Boni Anderson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
FORMER PREDICTION Is
CHANGED BY PENNYWITT
8IvEfS STATIONARY PITTSBURGH AT EARLY HOUR THIS
- mORNiNG-CREST WILL REACH HERE THIS
EyENING-PEOPLE ARE PREPARED
Local Rvermen Believe Stage Here Will Be Higher Predicted
R. by Federal Forecaster-Tase Here Rapid
Yesterday-Much Ice Running
DANGER IS PASSED.

Al 3 o'clock this morning the
Pittsburgh weather bureau said
70 The inteIIiseneer over long
distance phone: "Osnaer Is
passed; crest reached here al
midnight. 20 feet 5 inches.
Wheeling will have AZ feet this
wednesday evening; rivers are
practically stationary; no indi-
cations OF rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
DEMOCRATS MAKING HERCULEAN
EFFORTS TO SAVE THE SHIP BILL

Republicans yesterday in an effort "a
send the measure back 20 the com.
mcrce committee.
Preliminary skirmishes al the capL
tol and White House were begun
early IN the day. President Wilson
conferred with several Progressive
Republican senators In regard 20 their
ideas on the proposed legislation. the
Democratic majority considered meth.
DDS of procedure 10 regain its lost
ground. and the fovcn rccalcitrant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

aanlzstion. was not present at to-
days session Of the conference.
William Green, International sec
retary OF the miners union. with
drew his threat TO leave the city
tonight and said he would psrtiel-
pate In the further conferences to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
GERMAN ATTACK
is DESPERATE
EFFORTS TO BREAK DEADLOCK
IN EAST AND WEST ARE
INTELLECTUAL.
Attacks on Russian Front are More
seVere-submarlnes in English
Channel.

LONDON, Feb. >, 1O:45 p. m.-Dur-
ing the last few days the Germans
have been making desperate efforts TO
break the deadlock which has existed
for so long on both the eastern and
western fronts. They have delivered
series OF attacks always preceded
oy artillery activity. on the allied
lines in Flanders and France and,
while in almost every case they have
thus won preliminary advantage, be.
fore the fighting was concluded the
French. British or Beluans have been
able to regain the trenches temporar-
ily lost. and in some cases 10 occupy
the German positions.
In these attacks according to the
reports of the British and French gen
cral STATS the Germans have suffered
severe losses.
The German artillery has been sub.
jccting the Belgian positions in F1and.
crs 10 a severe bombardment. which
suggests that the moment has arrived
toi another effort 10 get across the
Nser. and thence 10 the French coast
Tosts.
In return. the French have BON.
harded the railway station az Noyon.
cne OF the German military centers
behind their advance lines.
Serious Attacks.
More serious attacks. however have
been made against the Russian lines
in central Poland Faced by a flank
ing movement both north and south.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg made
desperate effort. which apparently Is
20 be renewed. TO break through TO
Warsaw. and thus not only gain "a
great military and political advantage
for Germany. but al the same time re-
lease the pressure on Hungary and
East Prussia. IN each Of which regions
the Russian troops are slowly pushing
forward
The lighting In the west and south
west OF the Polish capital has been OF
n most desperate character. and the
Germans were a. first successful. but
the Russian Chicial report declares
that the Russians by a counter attack
regaincd most OF the lost ground. The
Ccontnued on Page Htns)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
MOTHERS PENSION BILL IS MADE
OPTIONAL INSTEAD OF MANDATORY

This was done through CHANGING tho
word "shaI' to may" and with this.
the bin was advanced TO third read
ing and eugr0e mcnt.
Opposition to tho bin was Ted bv
Senator 50ulrFoo1lz who. eftcr tho
Bun bad been amended. moved 20
strike out The rrartInr clause. which
would hove Killed fls BILL The mo-
tou was lost however
VIII Pc Satisfactory.
State Labor CrmuIasiorer Niehfin.
9rIr. who drafted the bui tonight.
while expressing some disappoint.
uenf chat fHo creation of the fund Ia
not made mandatory. declared thai
'hn result. iur.re Ih. next two years
tconunusI on Pare ssvenJ
THE wHArHEn
wAsHugGroE n. c. rsb. a~-ror.-
cast
West virr ui1- Rain and colder wed
nendavs ruuradav fair
ohio ana western Eaunavfvnnfa-
Cloudy wednesday THURSDAY fair.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Iffiand's steam saw mill is being moved from $. K. Goes land, Goshen to Milton, where they have another job. Messrs. Platt, Hogan and Sterlin will move to Milton as soon as they can find rent there.
 Ms. l.. s. Chipman has among her dahlia collection beautiful white of the Grand Duke Clix variety which measures IT inches and has tomatoes weighing } pounds each and measures IT inches.
 Mrs. K. K. Kimberley accompanied by her little daughter spent several days with her mother, Mrs. B. E. Yale last week, returning to her home in Goshen. Sunday.
 Grove Pratt was in the Hollow last week
 On Sunday night there was a frost.
 Farmers are cutting their corn and filling slos as fast as possible these days and the buzz of gasoline engines are heard far and near.
 MT. Jatfe's men drove home a herd of B cattle and five calves on Monday. The farmer gayly used to shout,
 "Gee, there!" or "Haw!" at dewy
 morn,
 But now he gets his auto out
 And saves his voice and honks his
 horn.
 Washington Sur.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
CANAAN VALLEY

We are truly thankful for a few cooler days and nights. Now look fol frost after this rain.
 Our Jewish population are observing many of their holidays this month They hold their religious meetings a the home of MT. Sirlin.
 A. k. Benton suffered a slight shocl last week.
 Mrs. Canfeld is on the sick list.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sage, of East Canaan. were callers at A. E. Benton S Saturday. They had previously called at A. G. Stevens to congratulate then on their 55 years of married life.
 George Hall took a party to Mr. Humes to look over his farm and alsC the adjoining one of MT. Resinik with view of purchasing both farms
 Mir. Carlson. who has been spending some time here with his brother has returned to Bridgeport.
 Floyd Caufield has recently sold 6 wood lot.
 A number of the farmers have filled their silos.
 Frank Bailey has purchased new thrashing machine. He expects to get it this week.
 Mrs. Peck and daughter, of Meriden, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Thompson.
 c. G. Thompson attended the reunion of his regiment in Thomaston and also spent one night in Waterbury with his son Ralph.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Husbands Duties.

An Italian paper copies the advice given to husbands by Judge Graham of San Francisco. Here they are:
 "Never lie to your wife. She will forgive all to loyal man.
 ''Do not forget to make out of your wife real mate.
 "Never state that you have to go to meeting of your lodge, when, instead, you are figuring to play game of cards in some saloon.
 "Never scold her if the dinner she has prepared for you does not please you. It may be that caring for the children has taken up her time
 Do not forget ito kiss your wife when leaving or work in the morning. Many times kiss heals the worst kind of wounds.
 ''Do not forget to take your wife out once ill a while to place of amuse- ment.
 ''Do not forget to occasionally find charm ill her way of doing and dress ing"
 These rules are much needed. Many men, when they get married, regard their wives as matters of fact, like the kitchen stove or the house cat, and they go on about their business, thinking that all they have to do is to buy little bread, bacon and calico for them, and their responsibility ends. All the above injunctions will promote not only justice, but affection. The next to the last rule-that about taking the wife to place of amusement-is a wise one. Its observance will tend to keep alive the true matrimonial relation. It will even awaken the old love-days affec- tion. And amusements these days are so cheap and entertaining that there is no excuse for even the poor husband not taking his wife to some amusement. He is naturally mean if he doesn't.- Ohio State Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
FOR SALE

Having disposed of my farm l offer for sale at once bpst 2,400 lb. team in town, brood mare. sows, wagons, har. nesses, carriages hay press, horse power, gas engine, power saws threshing ma- chine. family mill, , moving machines, hay tedders. horse rakes, 9 blows, 9 cultivators, potato digger, sprayer and all small toCls. Also furniture includ- ing $l,000 piano, $l00 phonograph. Over $3,0 worth of goods at your own price. Al most anything you want. Also all crops, poultry and 100 cords of wood. Telephone 5S-2.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Paint Now

If your property needs it; don't wait There are two parts of a job; the paint and the work; the work is more than the paint.
 The cost of paint is about two -fifths the work three. .fifths. Paint won't come down in hurry too many jobs put off. Men are waiting for S2 or $3; they don't know it; they think they arc waiting for $20 or S25. Why don't men use their heads?
 DEVOE
 Fuller Hardware Go. sell it.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23

Miss Edith Greene went to New York city Monday, where she will re- main about three weeks, visiting her sister, Miss Irene Greene and viewing the fashions for the coming dress-muk- ing season.
 MT. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs Maria Light and daughter Laura, of Peekskill, N. T., were recent guests at Charles Moore's.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUT Treasury Department
TAXES ON INVESTMENTS


 Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action including deposits in bank, (not Savings Bank are liable to taxation either to the state or locally.
 The State rate Is four mills on the dollar and MUST be paid BEFORE OCTOBER 1st. Inquire of your banker or write to STATE TREAS URER, Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23

Funny you never hear Jiggs men, tion his golf any more. ''
 "NOt at all. His wife has taken up the game. "-Bufalo Express.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
A Heavy Penalty

is fixed for avoiding this tax by law passed by the last General As. semblY. A copy of the law will be mailed to anyone writing for it.
 F. s. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Treasurer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-02-13
FINE MOTION PICTURES COMING.
reproductions of Notable Plays t.
be Seen at Grand Theatre.

The interesting announcement IS
made by Manager Louis Boston OF
the Grand Theatre that arrangements
have been perfected for the exhibit
ton at that popular playhouse of the
Shubert and Brady features, which
are conceded to be among the very
finest motion picture films now being
shown in the United States. The
new service will be inaugurated to-
morrow with the presentation of
AS Ye Sow, in which Alice Brady
portrays the leading role, and every
Sunday thereafter one of the fea-
the pictures is founded upon a sue
cessfA dramatic production which
has mad long run at leading metro
pol1tan theatres during recent years,
and the famous actors and actresses
who created the original parts will
be seen IN the. photoplay reproduc-
TONS The films will be shown here
only fifteen days after their appear.
ance in New Orleans, making them
comparatively first rum pictures.
Owing to the increased cost of
pAAtsS 1tsoh-SieIoo oCislCC,
ton is compelled to make slight adj
vance in admission prices for the
dates on which these magnificent
pictures will be shown, but the in
creased is Insignificant in comparison
with the quality and merit Of the
productions. Prices on these occa-
sions viii be 10 and is cents for the
lower floor, and and 10 cents for
balcony seats.
The bookings SO far arranged are
as follows:
AS Ye Sow" featuring Alice
Brady, Feb. IA
Mother" featuring Emma Dunn,
Feb 21.
The Gentleman from Mississippi
featuring Tom Wise, Feb %.
The Man of the Hour featuring
Robert Warwick and Barbara Ten
nant, March 5.
Lure, featuring Claire
Whitney, March II.
In the Ine of the Prince of
Peace, featuring Laura Sawyer
and Robert Frederick, March 10.
"Wildfire,n featuring Lillian. Rus
sell and Lionel Barrymore, March g.