davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
nouoE or D1sso1urroN.

MsocIcoolders Of HazIaend OIL Co.nDacs-.
Ia coSporatdcu. held AZ the once OF r
EcotE In the C5cy OF Caa=kGou-H. HarSt-
hon County. West Virginia on the Sta
Sday OF May, "A D. 1912. pursuant 70 no
ktsce duly gwen TO all the soockaolde-S-
me meeting was called 10 order by
b. r Schadaer. president. who presided.
&c, C. Scott. the secresay. vac pTeseSss
mtockfo1dars showed two-thirds OF the
tcapiea1 stock present
f59SOu motion duly made and carried
the following resolutions
/ fRESOLYED. FnST. That the Hart
3tias,d Oh Company. a corporation creeted
terd orEardzed under and by virtue OF the
laws So6sthe State Of WesS virginia. here
hon. and suxrendecS to said State It's
lchaTter md corporate craach1se. The
,EBoArd OF Directors VIII proceed 70 con
kverf tl1e prope<Ty. cSo9es n acs1oa Atsn
and pay or and discharge All OF It's
sEdeS,fss aabdHcies and obligations. and
divide the remainder among the stock
msde to any ssoclnolder until after the
Ipn1ifcaf1on Of tbs notice as hereinafter
sDcoND- That the
dee Of the adoption q the foreEo.as
sire9oloaon % be DubEas1ed IN some
inerspnper OF general circulation pub
ilished near the priE1cs2al once OF bust
press OF this eo-poSaaoa. once a week
stcertdfy said resolution to the Secretary
lot State OF the Sczte OF West Virgins.
Gag proved by law
sss' ! r scHEEcsER President
SCOTT. Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

the csrcuiz Court OF Harrison County.
West virginia, made on the 10Th day OF
June. 1910. IN chaacey cause therein
pending. wherein / L Eooertson- rus
4Sa We piaiIeein and Dou<laSs-R1Ich
Coal & Coke Company and Others We're
defendants, said sale was condru1ed by
sTosr13er decree Of Sntd court made In
~. ,ssjd cause on che 9th day OF An
gust 1910. and the said GeorEe az
IoffieJmer as Special Commissioner
ecnyeved the same pcopertS- together
viz, Other property. TO the said C9iarleS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Phoenax Coal MtnsnS and Coke Cocnpany., v

Rhoen6x Coal Mining and Coke CoGnpa1y.
Also she surface OF tract OF I've
and eiehty-two one-hundrednhs ts-s2l
acrex of land situate on Limestone
Creek. subject to existing mining r1Ehts
~,,.- es1,s removal of che coal. oil and
GAS eiaereundcr which was couTeJSd 10
I0ouxIasS-Rzucf Coal & Coke Company
by deed last Aforesaid.
Also those certain rights and case
uaenfa in switch or siding leading
frnau the mines formerly known as rhe
Fhoen1x Nine and the Soioa-LcNesy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Boggs & Bull, Pittsburgh, Pa

Nine. which were granted to the Phoen-
TX Coal Mining and Coke COMPANY by
SoIou-Lowery Coal Company by deed
and recorded in said clerks ONCE In
Deed Book No 49, page 3Se; and were
tcaereafter Eranted TO DouElass-Isx11ch
Coal & Coke Company by the deed arst
aforesaid
The real eStaae Aforesaid bednE the
same which was sold to Charles
Moore by GeorEe IL onheimec.sSpecial
Commissioner. by vtrtpe Of = decree OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
ASKING
FOR MERGER
OF TELEPHONE
scornpames IN the Northern Part
of the State through
Boards of Trade.

.FATRahoNT, June 5.-The agitation
Nor the merger OF the telephone com
paniea operating in West Virginia took
on concrete form Friday evening when
number OF representatives OF the
fcoumercial organizations OF several
cities met here and discussed the prop-
ostion In full manner and passed
tresolutions which will be properly
iHHned and forwarded to the public
service commission and the telephone
companies The resolutions passed al
feet the cities OF Wheeling, Fatrmont.
sGIarksburg. Grafton, MorSantown and
arkersbwg
Those present were J. Minter Ca3d-
swet,of Parkersburg; George ". Dud-
ssderar OF C1ar1sburg; Roy B. Major.
Holm ii Remand. and Robert M
Brown. of Wheeling; Charles w
Evans. Of Fairmont- E MIGRANT. sec
retary OF the board OF trade OF Nor
Eantown. could not be present but sent
q telegram stating that Morgantown
wassready to support the project
The resolutions as passed are as FOL
lows:
At meeting held this the 4th day
ofsJune. ISIS. at the Offices Of the Fair
mont Chamber OF Commerce in the
city OF Fatrmont- w. Va. ATTENDED py
ofacers anc other representatives on
4t11e commercial organizations OF the
cities OF northern West Virginia the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
whereas. There exist in the terri
tory described two efficient telephone
fsystems, each serving part OF the peo-
sIple. and
whereas, It is the consensus OF
opinion as expressed by resolutions
Heretofore adopted by the various
IN co{
I aes that there should be but one. and
che only one highly efficient telephone
system which would be universal and
An every home and business house n
said territory. thereby eliminating the
useless and unnecessary expense OF
maintaining two systems. and
Whereas, The creation of a pubic
service commission with power to NIX
rates and otherwise regulate the con
duct OF all public service Corporations
has eliminated the necessity for com
petettve telephone systems in West
Virginia, therefore be it.
Resolved. That the commercial or
canizations OF the cities OF Wheeling
Fahnout, Morgantown. ClarksourE,
Grafton and Parkers5urg without
lprejudtce or bias to either OF the com
DanSes now operating in said district
land without IN any wise indicating
(which company snou3o p1eSonu - ~
Ehe field. hereby recommend that a
merger or consolidation OF both tele-
siphone companies DE brought about for
t5e purpose OF meeting the larger de
kuaansd eliminating the waste and e1-
fpense OF keeping up two systems, pro
wided. however. that the rates for all
Eeervfce shall be approved as Just and
reasonable by the public service com
mission safeguard SO wisely given US
by the state legislature.
Resolved. That copies Of the fore
going resolution be sent to both the
! BELL and the Consolidated telephone
feompantee and to the public service
scomufssdon OF West Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

Afnest:
G. SCOTT. Sec-etay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

SOC TO 35c Cretons-annversary price, yard l5es
121hcsto 15c Cretons-anniversaryp ce, yard Aoe
Velour Portiers-anniversary !-Oy
S165 Curtain Shetchers-anniversa1y pr1ce S!-6S
$3.50 Dinner Set-fun border decoration % ~
$3.50 Berry Set-severa designs, special
soc Water Jug-colonal style, clear glass .-sSe
$500 Cut Glass Bowi-latest style cutting y ~ w
soc Tumblers-regular eounce size, dozen Soc
$100 Tumblers-popular grape design, doz.--- QUO
soc Iu1bers- daily table use Dozen 50
$1,000 Domestic Vacuum Sweeper, special at S5.oo
$500 Hygeno Carpet sweeper SPECIAL at sa ~
S125 Rochester Nickel Plated Tea Kettle at
No Majestic Brooms-5 sewed, soc value Sc SC
WrmgasIB & B. Special-hardwood frames, at $3.50
Garbage cans-galvanized-2 bushel SIZE, at--.---9Oe
$1-o0 Cedar Oil Mops-Triangle shape SPECIAL Sge
Gas Heating lrons-househod SIPS value ,z
Irons-Mrs Potts rons handle and stand at.
Theama1 Electric Irons-UnIversal heating unit
Leonard Refrigerators-ash anniversary
s225 Wool Nap Blanketssrey and TAM special Sl65
500 eonfoIts-zzzs4 SIZE s19iysI SAY SIS
$50 spresds-hte crochet bed spreads, special Sis
$3.50 Crochet Bed spreadsezra size and 3 IS
$3.50 White satin finished Bed Spreads, SPECIAL $l95
$3.50 white satin finished bed spread: special Is
$500 Goose Feather PlIows-21x27-nch SIZE $50
$50 PyraGn Ivory Mirror with long handle s15o
$500 PyraIn Ivory II row hair brushes at 500 oo
$500 PyraEn Ivory Brush, Mirror and Comb $500
7 7se a snd sse Miro DsDa Toilet Water
$3.50 Bottle Houbigant Ideal Toilet Water at $50
sss row sUs a1Ssss HaR ssbe.
Utica Sheet-plam hem, So by 90meh regular 7sc value
al &c 80 By sss sleS value ,si,, IS, v.ss
at 72c, TO 9Oxee-mch, 81. 10 value CSC
Utica Pillow CASPIAN hem each 19 and 5 11s
Utica Bolster cases-plain hem, 40c value
Utica Bolster cases-hemsttched, Soc value 4oe
$3.50 Hand Bags-speeial for annive.sEy e
81 90 Hand Bags-special for anniversary at----75c
$3.50 and $500 Tourist Cases, special at $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

Last year Germany launched six
lsteamers Of more than 10000 tons.
1.-THE largest being OF about $4,000
lions Eross-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

Everv ran1lfactrrer importer have been dong
business with all these years helped iscontributed
some one thing that make Of the greatest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
onehope UeN
IN onnortunty

The items publish below will serveto give you otta
hin-a11ndreds every department come
make yourself what you want
you'll find the price low enough
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Culture international.

To an inquiry by a Berlin paper as to
the future of foreign productions on the
German stage. Erich Erich Ziegel. the
Munich theatrical director. gave a char
acteristic reply:
Il know of no foreign productions.
sonly know art and rubbish. To separate
the former from the latter and to well
come it with open arms. irrespective of
its origin and the language and race Of
its author, seems to me to be after, just
as it was before, the war, the first duty
of the German stage. French obscene
farces and English thin SOUPS we're, in
1918, not less superfluous than they or
their German copies would be in 19l6.
That the German stage must. above all,
cultivate German art goes without say
inS Orr sources are rich. but rubbish
remains rubbish. even when it is prompt
ed by the noblest thought. And in spite
of the world war and the rivalry OF
races, there are innumerable works OF
art in the enemies countries which tower
high in the skies. Let them all be
brought over here. For art
creates culture and culture can and must
be, in the highest sense. International
and linitless.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. SeUt g5.-MILLFEED lin go ID.
sacksl.-Srrins bran. SiEaJD; nearby winter
bran -four To white middnSs. s. 0a.5.01: West
ern middlinss. SasJOa26.cJ: city mills middlipg.
s5.JOa4So0; 10. white middlings. S23oOa.o.Co; do.
winter bran. So 0Ja35Uo.
POTATOES-Whi;c Eastern Shore of Maryland.
rer bbl.. looal.lt; do. York River. per bbl l0oa
LILO: do RappahannncS. per hbl. prime. 10)a 10:
do. nearby. per bus box, SsJc DO, Maryland
and PcnnsyII " ania pr bus. 5ss0: New York and
Jersey. rer bus. is5o: sweets, yellows. per Dbl.
Eastern shore. l.Josl.s5; do North Carolina, L51s
l.s1: de-. native. rcr bbl.. l.t0s!sS yams. North
Carolina, I-r htI.. Nc. ]. IGal.2j; do. Rsppa-
hannock. PER Dbl. l0Jalz5
LIVE thckens. cid hens, ns.
and over III. Is: do. old hens. smaller. H.. Ii;
roostcrs. H.. 10; do. spring. larsr. h. .; do.
snsn h.. Is: do. white egiIorns. Il: ducks Mus
cuvy, lbs. and over. l.al4: Pekins, lbs and
over. h., I5il6 Indian H., I3ali: spring
ducks. lbs and over. h.. Is: do. smaller. IL:
pigeons per pair. lssc1 guinea fowl. each. Ga3o
BUTTER-GTesme!y. fancy. per h.. eiae!i=; do.
choice. Ti:aa: do. good. 25a8; do. lrints. e7'Es
:: do. blocks. Ss27.; ladies. 2lsZ Maryland and
PernS Ivania rolls 2nd222 daS ILin,s l9l2o: process
butter. Las: storc-isackcd. lsl9.
EG';S-Msryland. Pennsylrania and Western
fFsts. IA; West Virginia. Gar: southern. 2A25.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Sept. e5.-Premims on cash wh.,,
winch were so stif during nearly all Of thi. week
suHcIed decline today. This. couplcd with re-
lrftS OF record loadings of this grain in Western
Canada ard of increased loadnys In our own North
west. we're the principal factors in the deferred
months which closed At loses Of i.aSc Sen,i-
mcnt IN the far-aSay months was bearish and in
case OF favorable weather the coming week il
would not surprise the writer to sec further d.
clIrcs for the December and May and u,ssibls
Weakening OF the September. September wheat
closed at an advance Of &c selling at les to 1917.
and % 10 i6h resting SPOT
The movement OF wheat must increase with
weather favorable for threslng and hauling of the
grain to the railway stations. The increase will
not only be in the spring wheat country but will
also ne seen IN the winter wheat belt. Receipt. at
Western markets last week were ISIS. .oc1 b,isbel,
which lo0 90 bushels in excess of tb. rr,r;op,
week. hut 10000 bushels smaller than the cor
responding week last year Cash sales of wheat
here vert next to nothing miers taking only ZOO
bu.hcl. wv
Adrices received from Minneapolis today laid TIA.
an additional amount of Canadian wheat was
bruslt at Winnipeg to he brought tn Ninnran,Iis
There we're declines Of 4 to lc in corn values
with the increased returns by farmers the leading
bcarish help Oats showed but littIe chang There
vas an indifferent demand for the cash article
With sales Of Only l3.oc bushels. There have been
deliveries Of fair PROPORTIONS including som. No :
white.
January hoS products were in greater demand than
other commodities and there was large cash
trade reported in meats and lard The rrice of
PROV sUns from this time forward will pivot on the
receipts OF hoSs at the Western markets cDurIed
with the demand for meats and lard for shipment
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
SOTHERN WAS NEVER
COMPLETELY SATISFIED

E. H. Sothern was lately asked by
an interviewed IL he was ever satisfied
with any role he had impersonated.
This brought forth from Mr.. Sothern:
Satisfied? How could ] be satisfied
he answered. Nothing I've ever done
has completely satisfied me. Show me
the man who strives earnestly to do
something big and good and is thor
oughly satisfied with his accomplish
ment. and I will show you q man who
has some mental deficiency. But please
cause l do not feel that what ! have
done has not been well done.
1T is because of a feeling that it
might have been better done. In every
role / portray I have an ideal in my
own mind. Often j almost reach it.
but nearly always afterward there re-
mains a feeling that l might have done
better here and there. ! always know
just where | fail Immediately. after
I've finished. It's like the man who
thinks OF the retort that would have
crushed his opponent in an argument
a minute after it's too late to make II.
But. after'all. the only way to get any
satisfaction out of your work is to do
your best all the time and know that
you are doing il consistently. Self
and be fatal to my work-as it, would
be to any other mans
(which means. ] take il. that you
don't believe in gcnius?" asked the in
tcrviewer.
Il do not" declared Mr.. Sothcrn en-
phatically. Not on the stage. What
passes for genius Is really a great gift
coupled with an enormous capacity foS
hard and ccaseless work"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations gwen be.ov are for large lots Of sod
marketable goods onlT. Jobbers URGES are higher.
Lower ersde. nav be sold for less Fancy good,
command higher priccs
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. Sac: Southern, a5a8.
BUTTER-Best prints. rev. Per H.. 3; tub. rer
lb.. q: process, per Ib.. .: under grade. cream.
cry. per ID. -asd: stcrs,packed lci To-. lsao.
LARo-Ino, sue. p.' s. ns'.. d.. s'0
CHEEsE-Nss York. Jew. per It,. Is: Cat. pes
d.. !s: sviss domestic per H.. q: do. i'r.isn.
rer 10. -.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. rer ID. le,I7: rooster-
Ter h.. lOaI: spring ducks. per h.. i.ai; spring
chickens per H.. lss2e.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket. 5la1J
do. per bbl. LOO: lima bcshs. per at. sas'
bect., FER bunch. lsl':: cabbage. new. per bel.
bunch. lslis; eautfowcr Fer crate. l.SaiS
cclc.y per doE., Gao: cratc. 200ss.1J: new.
per doz. loalG: cucumbcrs. Ter hiskct. 15al0o
csmlnss, crate, IsaI o.. eggplant. PEI crate fa8
kalc Ter tbl.. i1aI5; lsttucc, rcr basket. J9a 20
opiors psr sack. go ckra. per crate 75aloj; Lcas
New York. pei basket. l.25a.-j: Icppers. crate
95a.O; potatoes Ter sack. I5Jal.s5: vans. lea
L.; sweet potatoes. aSd..@). tOmdtocs. reIrb!. pr
box, 5oal.25
FRUITs-Anlcs. per bbl.. icJi50: grapes.
rec bas. Delaware. lsa2t; do. 60 cord. l2':a IS:
do. Niagara. l5als: grapefruit Ter box. i.oos5.oe;
oranges. California. per bor. i.ooA5oo; peaches. per
crate. 75d0 plrIns. nc. basket. i1sS: pineapples.
ger crate -ia2.2j: watermclons each sA1
LIVE STOCk-vcsl calves. prime. psr h.. l0'sall ;
do. medium yer lb.. Sass: d. heavy. eaSs; spring
lambs. per H.. sisae.
RAI. STRAW. AND coRN-H.y. sc.t timosh,
new. per .on. T.0O; mixed. per ton. HoaA.oo;
old hay. ger ton c0; straw. per ton. loeoal2.0;
wheat straw. per tou. 500: com. per bbl.. AZ.
SEEDS-CloTcr. crimson. per ID. 81; nes
crop, 9: red leals: red :op. laal5; aisike. alS4:
alfalfa tAmercan grown. per ID. %: German NIL
G. re. bus. 10; itimothy. rer bus. 3.0a3 -.
srrzhum. eane. per bus. IS orchard grass. psr
bus. Lsja25; De. per 5Is-. l..f: wheat. yer ot3.
lJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 5.-MILLFEED-Stead on
bran middinss slew. Spring bran in lotlb. sack,
p 75a23 o. to arrive: standard mddling. to arrive
2g75: red dog. to arrive. 3l.coaI50 winter wheat,
in lcllb sacks arrive. 2.7o: city bran. in bulk
., IS: oil meal. -. .cosIo.00 ton.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: inquiry is limited. Good
to choice new for September TO October is quoted
at 4.soa5.s. in sacks.
CORNMEAL-Inactire and steady. supply small.
Kiln-dried for export. 570a3.75. in sacks: coarse
meal. in bags. l.5sa!.e5
HAY-Receipts. l.@E tons; steady. fair inquiry
for choice. Quote: New crop-Prme timothy.
10; No / timothy. 2Oal .; No. 2. lloal.l5: No.
J. S5ale
STRAw-Receipts. 70 tons: dull: supplies are
ample. No. re. 7Oa75 cents.
PORK-Steady: business is moderate. Mes.
l.75al5 %: family = gcOa2l 90; clear. lso,als5o.
BEEF STEADY: trade is dull Packet r.5oals.5o
family. lsstal9j1; extra India mess, 2s.0os0.N;
mess T5oalsoo.
LARD-Steady; business is hfcless. Prime
Western si5: refined Continent, 90: South Amer
icsn, go: refined Brazilian in kegs. 1919: beef
stesrine. 7'tas cents; lard stearins dull. at 80
cents
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

New YoTk, Sept. aS-Ne~ high records for the
season again Established in the cotton market
here to-day. January touched l2os against l2.02
yesterdays high Price and December u.ee. com
Pared with ll.s1, Yesterdays tor. There were
periods Of heavy realizing which gave the market an
irregular. unsettled appearance at times. but a de-
mand from Wall Street. the South and commission
houses easily took of all offerings.
In the last hour there fresh wave Of gen
eral buying, rartly based official report show
ing further ,ains over the entire State of Texas
which carried prices to net advance Of about
Is pointa Renewed realizing and selling by Liver
pool brought about a reaction but near the close
new buying appeared and the final tone was strong
at net gam Of % to 8 points The spot article
advanced Is p1ints to lilo with sales of 500 bales
Weather. crop and SPOT news continued bullish on
the average. Gables from Liverpool were better
than had been expected. Private adices said that
there some straddle buying and short cover
ine in the English market. ..
Rumofs current that a buGsh condition
report would be issued shortly BY leading house
which publishes monthly statements on the progress
Of the crop
SPOT at Liverpool advanced Il points to the basis
Of 6.76d for rid-upand. Futures there were rreau-
lar at the close at q net advance of 9 points on
September and October November and Of IL to 81.
points on loter months. According to the Chronicle
the total visible supply 3,se5sl3 bales against
2s50 ss2 bales last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
TRADING IMPROVEMENT
DUE TO COOL WEATHER
Money Market Easy-Investors Sell
Stocks and Reinvest in Notes
! and Securities.
By GEORGE o. WATSON,


President Anacostia Bank
Marked improvement. in merchan-
disc trading was noticeable during the
week. Large department stores, espe-
cially, report better business. This
is due to the cool weather.
Other business interests also
showed slight advancement. The
money market is easy and rates arc
reasonable. During the past two
months, activities on the stock ex-
change have increased.
There is a tendency on the part of
investors, who arc not spectators,
to sell their stocks at the high prices
they now find available and put the
returns in bonds and short-tinle
notes not affected by war contracts.
They probably have held the stocks
for years and find they can sell them
at the prices they paid for them. or
probably more, and then reinvcst the
money in notes and bonds maturing
in two or three years. There has
been no noticeable tendency to in
vest in foreign bonds.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Granville Barker Arrives.

Granville Barker. the leading English
producing manager. who in conjunction
with Lillah Mccarthy and Percy Bur
ton will present Bernard Shaw's fable
play, "Androcles and the Lion and Ana
.ole Frances comedy THE Man Who
Married a Dumb Wife, in the leading
American cities this season. arrived In
New York last Monday on the Rotter-
dam from France. where Mr.. Barker
has been doing Red Cross work. Mr..
Barker has come to America specially
to stage and superintend rehearsals of
the Shaw and France plays, which open
here on October II. and will be seen
in this city with o. p. Hesgie and prac-
tically the entire London and New York
company. The productions. which are
in the new art style. are the same as
were seen during Mr.. Barker's season at
wallack's Theater in New York and st.
James Theater in London.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
To Return to. Stage.

Julia Arthur. famous on the Ameri-
can and English stage in the late
nineties as an emotional actress Of ex-
ceptional power. and whose sudden re-
tirement about fifteen years ago was
keenly regretted by all theatergoers.
has decided to resume her stage career.
Last week she signed a two years con-
tract with the Selwyn company. Of
New York. and il Is practically decided
that she will make her hrst profess
sional appearance in many years at
the Park Square Theater, Boston. not
many weeks from now.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

the price moving ur rapidly on the in
creased demand. The company is un-
derstood to be making large earnings
from the utilization of it's by-products.
Railroad earnings were favorable
and gave added impetus to the de-
mand for the rails. Atchison for Au-
gust announced an increase in gross
of s737,SsS. and a gain in operating in
come of s205,743. For the two months
ended August 81 operating income in
creased S6S3,632.\
The sharp advance of more than s
points in International Mercantile Ma
rine preferred on the curb was at
tributed to the unearthing of between
$4,000, 900 and $4,000. 900 of assets con-
sisting of railroad and steamship
company stocks by the accountants
for the Wallace protective committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Pic SAINT Lot of Miss Rittenhouse.

David Rittenhouse, poineer astronomer
of Philadelphia and first director OF the
United States Mint, probably never
dreamed of a descendant. who would as
pire to stardom. and incidentally get
a corner right across from the United
States Treasury in Washington. Such
Is the pleasant lot Of Florence Ritten-
house, who. after summer at the JEFF
ferson Theater, Portland. Me-. under
direction of Be-thram Harrison and Jcs-
sic BonsteIle. was selected as leading
lady of Polls. Washington. and has al
ready scored as the running mate Of
that most popular stock star OF the
CAPITAL City, A. II. Van Buren.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
WASHINGTON CHILDREN
WIN DISTINCTION

Mary and Doris Eaton, who have been
locally identified with a number Of the
Poll productions, have been chosen by
the Messrs. Shubert for the leading roles
in THE Blue Bird" which will open its
season tomorrow night In Cleveland.
While the young Eaton sisters are
undoubtedly gifted they owe much of
their present distinction to Harry An
drews. director of the Poll company,
who has taken an unusual interest in the
development Of their ability through an
exceptionally careful tutorase and direc-
ton.
The older Eaton sister, Pearl. will be
one Of the hour girls in the production
which her sisters head. making some
thing of q family party.