davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
EX-HEAD OF GERMAN
FLEET TAKES A
FLING AT WILSON
Won Rooster Says That as Long as Pres
ident Supplies Allies with Munitions
Germany Can Use U-Boats in
Most Daring Way.

London, June 20.--Admiral Won koes
ter, former grand admiral Of the German
fleet, speaking at meeting OF the Flot
ten vereins in Berlin Sunday, coupled q
defense of Germany's submarine warfare
with slap at President Wilson, &C
cording to a Copenhagen despatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph company. The ad
miral is quoted as saying;
I'VE are entitled 10 use our submarine
weapon against an enemy who uses mines
and aeroplanes and when the advocate OF
humanity and justice, President Wilson
provides our enemy with the munitions
without which he could not continue the
war, we are entitled to use our U-boats
in the most daring way.
Political and commercial circum-
stances forced us to give up reckless sub,
marine warfare, but there are better
times coming for the German feet"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
REsTA WINS THREE HEATS.
De Palma Defeated in Opening Events of
so, "a and Io-Mile Contests at Chicago.

Chicago, June 20.-Dario Resta won all
three heats of the match automobile
race with Ralph de Palma at the speed
way Sunday, taking the 50.mle event in
31m 81 2.5s. an average OF 90 miles an
hour; the 24mile heat in l3m az 3-5s,
an average of 100 miles an hour, and the
lo-mile race in 5m 81 as, an average OF
1927 miles an hour De Palma encoun-
tered engine trouble in the 50.mile race
four miles from the fnsh. He crossed
the line with only two cylinders working.
Resta was awarded silver challenge
cup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Larry Gardner leads all the regulars
on the Red Sox team with an average Of
POI. At the beginning of the season
there was general cry that Larry was
slipping. but his work thus far is the
best of his career. Gardner is one of the
players that takes good care Of himself
and should be one OF the top notehers for
several seasons yet.
II was 10 years ago, or about that
time, that Cleveland led the American
league by a big margin 1nd everything
looked bright for them at that time, but
| injuries put the team in the rut so far
that they never could regain what they
had lost. Last Saturday Turner, the old
Cleveland star, wrenched his knee SO
that he will be unable to play for a week
or two. In Sundays game the Yankees
won from the Indians by the record score
of 10 to 3. The pessimists now see in
Turner's hurt the time honored hoodoo
playing its part, by breaking up one of
the longest winning streaks that the
Clevelands have ever experienced
Big Bill James in a comeback trial
Sunday did not shine as Manager Stall
ings was hoping that he would He was
not only hit hard but at times was un.
steady The Newport Troians gathered
seven hits of his delivery, one going for
a home run and another being labeled for
a triple in the seven innings that he
worked
Williams undergraduates are planning
on rousing welcome to the team that
earned the championship title 50 years
ago for the Purple, when six OF the stars
are expected to return to celebrate the
50th reunion of their class. The Will
liams nine was awarded the champion
ship title by its victory over Harvard by
the score Of IL to o at the close Of the
season The records show that Harvard
challenged the Williams nine after they
had lowered all the colors that they had
met. The Purple lineup was composed
OF the '66 class, so it gives all the class
that are living chance to celebrate the
victory.
Larry Gardner, the Red Sox "Old Re
liable" has been doing some clouting OF
late, getting five hits out of as many
times at bat for total OF eleven bases, |
in two games.
With six errors behind him and his
own wildness, there is no wonder that |
Myers couldn't win his game from the
Tigers Saturday.
Dave Danforth. the White Sox pitcher,
is an old cast off of Connie Mack's and
last season was the strikeout king of the
American association. Danforth is also
termed the first pitcher to throw the
wrinkle ball.
Baseball has strong hold in England
md is played in and around London so
much by the Canadians, brought over
BY the war, that a league has been
ormed and teams that have been drawn
rom the army pay Office and other colo
lial units and stats of the various Cana
liam military hospitals. There is at Tap
ar league of four teams and there
IRE many teams playing the game very
at EPSON, Bramshit, Hamp.
on and at several other places along the
inc.
The last big event in the college year
: the annual series between Harvard
nd Yale. Harvard looks like sure win
Ter, but baseball is funny game and
ne can never tell when team will take
slump or pitcher will blow up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
Notes from the Sport Field.

Charles Z. Courtney, one of the great
est rowing coaches the game ever knew
finishes his career simultaneously with
the finish of the Cornell crew in the in
tercollegate regatta on Saturday. Court.
news Cornell crews have won 80 out OF
SO races. Pop" is quitting against his
will, but the injury he received a year
ago makes the strain too great.
Manchester. \. H., is to have whole
summer without boxing. However, some
good bouts will be arranged for in the
fall.
Captain-elect Tesehner of the Harvard
track team is to make ammunitions in
either Lawrence or Lowell this summer,
instead of his usual summer camp stunt.
Lawrence Robertson will retire from
the position of coach of the Irish-Amer-
lean A. c. of New York and become track
and field coach at the University Of Penn
sylvsnia in the fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
URGES THAT MAR
SHALL CHARGES
BE DROPPED
But House Investigating Committee Sc
verely Criticises United States At
torneys Conduct.

Washington, June 20.--Unanimous rec
concentration that no further proceedings
be had at this time on Representative
Buchanan's impeachment charges against
United States Attorney H. Snowden
Marshall of New York, was submitted
to the House judiciary committee yester-
day by the investigating subcommittee
in report severely eriticizing the attor-
neys official conduct. At the same time
the committee received letter from
Representative Buchanan, insisting that
his charges had been sustained and ask.
ing for further hearing. 1t was decided
to set one hour each for Representative
Buchanan and Attorney Marshall to ad
dress the committee next Fl ,day before
final action is taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20

noon. and weighing s15 pounds. 1t is
ma med Meridian Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville NJ. Eaton and
daughter, Grace, of Jefferson City. Tenn,
are spending several weeks with relatives
and friends in town.
The Waitsield high school win hold
its graduation exercises in the l. @. o. +.
hall Friday evening.
Mrs. z. H. Jones is attending the com
mencement at Wellesley college, where
her sister graduates.
Harve MeAllister has purchased five
head of registered Holstein cattle
Mrs, Arthur Miller was operated on
for tumor Friday, in the Mary fetch
er hospital She was accompanied by
Dr. w. j. Howard
Charles Ferris has moved with his
family into Mrs, Sherman Somerville's
house in the Hollow
Mrs. Alma McAllister has been spend
ing the week with her son in Essex.
Earl Jones returned Wednesday from
Cornell university for the summer.
William Mills has returned home from
St. Johnsbury academy.
Chandler B. McAllster of Essex spent
Sunday in town. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
Lull Ends as Members Re-
turn from Party Con-
ventions
SUPPLY BILLS FIRST
ON PROGRAM
The House Takes Up the
Sundry Civil Meas
ure

Washington, June 20.-Congess got
down to active work again yesterday
For nearly two weeks there had been a
hull in legislative activity in both Senate
and House while members were in at
tendance upon the national political con-
ventions.
The most pressing measures before
Congress are the big supply bills, sew
eral of which remain to be acted upon
before June 30. Only IL legislative days
remain before the close of the fiscal year.
Work on the sundry civil bill carrying
1927 ,237 900 was begun in the House yes
terday, while the postoffice appropriation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
CLASH WITH sINN FEINERs.
Police Lose Rebel Flag in Struggle After
5000 Irish Attended Mass.

Dublin, June 20-The Sim Feiners and
police came into contact in Westmore-
land street yesterday when procession
of 5000 members of the Sim Fem. after
a celebration of mass for the repose Of
the souls OF the volunteer leaders shot
in the recent rioting, marched through
the city with the colors known as the
Republican flag.
The flag was carried by woman, and
soldier who tried to seize it was rough
ly handled Policemen then captured the
flag and struggle ensued in which the
Sim Feiners wrested their standard from
the police and marched back to Hibernl-
an hall with it and dispersed The mass
was held in the Franciscan church on
Merchants Quay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
Lafayette's Passengers Tell
of Paris Rumor of the Fa-
nous Military Governor
THE REPORT is
NOT CONFIRMED
But Still Persists in French
Capital-Victim of
Attack

New York, June 20.--The death OF
General Joseph S. Gallieni former min
lister of war of France, was the result
of murderous attack by a. French army
officer OF high rank under charges OF
treason, and not from natural causes,
according to stories told here yesterday
by passengers arriving on the French
liner Lafayette.
General Gallieni was shot and fatally
wounded in his Paris office, it was al
legged. He was closeted with the officer,
according to the story, when attendants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
NEW YORK CENTRAL LOSES.
Application for Permission to Increase
Passenger Rates in New York is Denied

Albany, n. Y, June 20.--The applica-
tion of the New York Central Railroad
company for permission to increase its
passenger fare rate in this state general
" from a two TO two and half cents
a mile basis is denied by the public serv-
ice commission. second district. The
commissioners held that the company
had failed to establish necessity for the
proposed increase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20

on guard at the door heard a shot and
rushed in TO find the Savior of Paris
lying on the floor unconscious with his
caller standing over him, u smoking re-
yolver in his hand. The general died at
Versailles on May ~.
General Gallieni's assailant was arrest
ed the Lafayette's passengers said, and
his fate is unknown. He had been sum
moned to the Office Of his chief, it is re.
ported TO answer the charge of having
negotiated with the Germans for the
surrender of fortress at Nerdun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
$40 A MONTH PEN
SIONS FOR CIVIL
WAR WIDOWS
House Passes Bill Which Promises to
Add 100000 to Govern
ment Expenditures.

Washington, June 2o.--Pensions of not
less than 800 month for all. Civil war
widows will be provided by bill passed
yesterday by the House. Aggregate ex-
penditures of $9,0o0,000 are contemplat-
ed. The bill would restore to their for.
mer pensionable status widows of Civil
war soldiers dropped because of marriage,
but now divorced or again widowed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
LINCOLN ADMITS
GUILT; PLEADS
FOR MERCY
Self Confessed German Spy Accused in
London Court for For

London, June 20.-After preliminary
hearing on the charge of perjury, at the
conclusion of which he was committed
for trial, Ignatius 7. Lincoln yesterday
pleaded guilty. He expressed the hope
to the court that justice would be tenn
pered with mercy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
Mccormick Discusses Campaign with
Wilson.

Washington, June 90 Vance c. Nc
Cormiek, the new chairman Of the Demo
cratic national COMMITTEES, yesterday dis
cussed with President Wilson plans for
the presidential campaign.
Mr.. Mccormick who had just arrived
in the city, also held conferences with
several Democratic leaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20

bill was still before the Senate as the
unfinished business.
The army appropriation bill, carrying
Sl51OOO,OOO, is expected to be taken up
in the House after the sundry civil bill
is disposed Of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

AT New York--Boston and New York,
wet grounds 1.-TWO games postponed).
At Brooklyn--(frst game Philadel
phia 3, Brooklyn 2; second game post.
poned, rain.
At Cincinnsti--St. Louis 3, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
We Cannot Tell How Long

man will live. We can tell as much
about il a. the man can, and we under.
take TO perform certain things II he does
not live % Do them. National Life ms
Co. Of Vt Mutual 5. :. Ballard, gen
sral agent. Rialto building, Montpelier
VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
THAT LIVER IS NO GOOD

that is so lazy II LET'S the skin do part
Of it's work. The skin turns yellow
doing It. Such liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills, they put
the liver to work; best for biliousness,
yelowness, constipation. Do not irrl-
tate nor grippe. Price Csc, of druggists
oi G, /. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
FOUR DROWNED IN FLOODS.
Water Five Feet Deep in Main Street of
Joplin, Mo.

Joplin, Mo, June 2O.-Four men were
drowned and damage to the extent Of
$4,000 was done here by hoods yester-
day following rainfall of SIS inches.
Water was FIVE feet deep in Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20

Sergeant tout of patience with swk-
ward recruit Never approach the 'osses
from behind without speaking to EN-. Ii
you do, that thick cad of yours II get
so kicked we shan't ave nothing but
lame osses in the stable.-Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Cleveland--New York I, Cleveland
9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
Cosmos.

Another unusually good b:ll at the
Cosmos Theater this week has for its
chief attraction an allegorical playlet
by William \. Mcclure, entitled The
Evil Hour in which the devil who
has been posing as a butler to n rich
roue. saves an innocent girl who has
been drugged by him, because she can
not be responsible and he wants her
soul. 1t is well presented by Harry
English and company, and won triple
curtain call at every performance yes
terday and last night.
The bill opens with Il fine athletic act
by D'Armon and douglas. whose new
and difficult reats feature great strength
as well as unusual skill. This act also
won much applause. Stuart and keeley
have an interesting series of SOLO and
duet dance numbers, GroteSque ana
graceful: Lester and Moore, a laugh
able dance feature in The Yankee
Doodle Girl and Her Soldier Boy and
Merlin" d mystifyinS and entertain
ing Offering of sleight of hand tricks
with cards. interviewer with some
amusing talk-comedy. RaynoS bull
dogs give ar exciting polo game and
an exhibition of just how strong are
the jaws of a blooded bulldog.
Besides the news pictures. Frank
Daniels amuses with another of his
film comedies, Mr.. Jack Trifes.' and
Jane Grey, in the five-reel photopro-
duction. Man and His Angel, fur
nishes the big picture feature, which is
shown thrice daily, beginning at lZ:So
pm.
A new bill is promised at the Thurs
day matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

and Harry Hilliard. in "A Modern
Thelma." Friday. Edna Goodrich, in
Armstrong; Wife" SATURDAY. Alice
Brady. in Then I'll Come Back to
You"
THE AMERICAN-Today. Francis y
Wing ThH iei Florence Reed. in
The Dancing Girl" Friday. Thou
Art the Man" Saturday. Clara kimball
Young. in Camille"
STANTON-Today, Blanche Sweet. in
The Clue" Tomorrow, Ethel Barry
more. in The Final Judgment" Thurs
day. Nine. Petrova. in THE Heart of
Painted Woman Friday. Antonio Mo
reno. Charles Kent and Muriel Ostriche,
in Kennedy Square" Saturday. Fran
els y. Bushman, in Man and His Soul"
CIRCLE - Today. Charlie Chaplin in
Carmen: also Claire Mcdowell, Ivan
Christy and W. c. Robinson. in "A Grip
of Gold" and a Burton Holmes travel
ogue. Tomorrow, William Farnum and
Dorothy Bernard, in Fighting Blood {;
also Hearst Nitagraph News. Thurs
day, Charlotte Walker and Theodore
Roberts. in The Trail of the Lone
some Pine: also Bray cartoon comedy.
Friday. Virginia Hammond. Ernest
Maupain and Harry Beaumont. in The
Discard: also Paramount Photographs.
Saturday. House Peters. in The Hand
OF Peril; also Hearst Nitagraph News.
Sunday, Alice Brady. in Then I'll Come
Back to You; also Sis Hopkins and
Frank Daniels comedy.
LEADER-Today. Constance Collier,
in The Code of Marcia" Tomorrow
and Thursday. Marguerite Clark, in
wild Flower" Friday and Saturday,
John Barrymore, in The Lost Bride
groom" Sunday. Mary Pickford. in
Rags"
PENN Today, Marguerite
Clark. in 'Wildfower." Tomorrow,
julius Steger, Grace Valentine and
George lie Guere. in The Blindness OF
Love" Thursday, Bessie Barriscole and
Walter Edward, in ''Honor's Altar" :
also comedy. Friday. Robert Edeson.
in Where the Trail Divides" Satur-
day, Frank Sheridan, in THE Struggle.
Sunday, Billie Burke, in Peggy; also
Il comedy.
OLYMPIC-Today Virginia Ham
mond. The Discard; also Cartoon
Comedy. Tomorrow and Thursday,
Charlie Chaplin. in Carmen" Friday.
Alice Brady, in Then I'll Come Back to
You: also Lonesome Luke, in Luke
Pipes the Pippins." Saturday, Blanche
Sweet, Owen Moore. Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron, in The Escape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
LYceunn.

THE Mirth of Nation" is the name
selected for whirl of pretty girls and
lifting melodies at the Lyceum Theater
this week in one of the new burlesque
shows of the season. The costumes are
new and attractive and the show itself
is out of the ordinary Many bright mu-
steal numbers add to the fun of the
comedians and the attractiveness of
the scenery Matt Kolb and his part
ner, Harry Rogers. handle the better
part of the fun making. Among the
other characters are Jimmie Elliot, Bob
.Nugent, Harold Brow. Evelyn Price.
Hazel Grant and Kitty Warren. La
Penetreau." classic dancer, assisted
by Jimmie Elliot, wins much applause.
The olio is made up of Elliot and War
rem in Nifty Nonsense; Bessie Palmer.
a singer; Ensign Sisters. dancers; Har-
old Brown, entertainer; Geswald and
Rivers, and Curzon and Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
Gayety.

A rather rapid aggregation OF fun
makers and choristerss make up Max
Speigers THE Tourists" which have
returned to the Gayety this week for
the second, enga cement of the season.
Ben Pierce, Leo Stevens and Charles
Raymond are leaders in the masculine
portion of the comedy and help to
make things merry in a burlesque that
is based upon the adventures of galaxy
of wives and husbands on separate va
cations Mile. Babette, an attractive
French girl; Josephine Young, Edith
Parfrey and Kathlene Byers are proml-
nent in the feminine contingent, with
a lively chorus that has the advantage
of a newly constructed runway into the
audience to make more telling its spe-
cialties. Francis and Ross. eccentric
dancers. come in for much applause and
Takeuchi, japanese wrestler, is an add
ed feature. The scenery is attractive,
the costumes pretty and the stage pic
lures we'll up to the best presented in
burlesQue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
Special Film Features.

SANOY-Today. Mabel Taliaferro. in
Her Great Price; also Frank Daniels,
in MIR. Jack. Hash Magnate." Tomor-
row. Mae Murrar. Wallace Reid, Tom
Forman and Raymond Hatton, in ITO
Have and To Hold" Thursday. Alice
Brady and Jack Sherrill. in Then Ill
Come Back to You" Friday. Naleska
Suratt and Theodore Roberts. in The
Immigrant" Saturday. Fannie Ward. in
Drew. f. II. Calvert and Marguerite
Clayton, in "Vultures of Society"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM - To-day.
Florence Reed. in "A Womans Law:
in five acts. Tomorrow. Frank shert-
also Pathe News. Thursday. House
Peters. in The Hand of Peril, in hve
acts. Friday. Florence Rockwell. in
He Fell in Love With His Wife. IN
five acts. SATURDAY, Virginia Hammond
and Ernest Maupain. in The DISCARD
w ASHINGTOE REGENT - To-day,
Marguerite Clayton ard e. He Calvert,
in "A Daughter of the City" and a
Weekly" Tomorrow. William Ear
spoilers" Thursday. "Undine.' featur-
ing Ida Schnell. and scenic. Fri
day Marie Osborne, in Little Mary
Sunshine" and a comedy. Saturday,
Julian Steger. Grace Valentine and
George lie Guere, in The Blindness
Of Love" and a comedy. Sunday. Mar
garet Gibson and William Clifford in
The Hidden Law" and a comedy.
HOME-Today. Ethel Clayton and
Tom Moore. in Dollars and the Wom-
an: also Ham and Bud in comedy
Tomorrow. Donald Brian, in The Voice
in the Fog; also comedy. Thursday
Alice Brady. in THE Woman in A.;
also Pathe weekly. Friday, Holbrook
Blinn. in The objectionable Sin" Sat
urday. John Mason and Hazel Dawn. in
THE Fatal Card; also Lonesome Luke
in comedy. Sunday, Marguerite
Clark. in The Pretty Sister of jose
CRANDALL'S-To House Peters
and Barbara Tenant. in The Closed
Road" Tomorrow and Thursday, VIII
liam F'arnum and Dorothy Bernard. in
The Man of Sorrow" Friday and Sat
urday, Bruce McRae and Gerda Homes
in The Chain Invisible"
CRANDALL'S APOLLO - Today,
House Peters and June Elvidge. in
Hand of Peril" Tomorrow, Dustin
Farnum in THE Cali of the Cumber-
lands" Thursday. Theodore Roberts,
in "Pudd'nhead Wilson" Friday and
Saturday, Charlie Chaplin, in a Bur-
lesque on Carmen.
CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND
Today. Geraldine Farrar, in Carmen.
Tomorrow. Mabel Taliaferro. in Her
Great Price" Thursday, Vivian Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
q4\NIllSzll l!2l!([EZgS

stage by the ushers for Miss Wheaton.
as tributes from her home town friends.
Third in the list of applause-getters
were the Misses Campbell. who also
hail frcm this city. They have sweet
voices, and one is finished comedienne.
who sang funny creations with telling
effect. Both show marked improve
ment as entertainers since their former
appearance at keith's.
Alice Els and Bert French. in the
dancing pantomime. The Lure of the
North" have been seen here before, but
scored as though in a new Offering. Al
fred Bergen, baritone, was given SPLEEN
did recognition for his rendition Of
several classical numbers and quaint
Irish ditty. Dorothy Regel and COM
pany presented a brisk and amusing
sketch. entitled The Girl at the
Counter that made Il hit. Other pleas
ing numbers embraced Barsban and
Grohs, in society dances: Howard 5
arenic spectacle. showing beautiful
horses and dogs, almost human in their
efforts to gain applause, and the Pathe
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
New National.

Tho Birth Of a Nation" adapted
from Thomas Dixon's novels, The
Clansman" and 1.-The Leopard's Spots"
started its second week at the New
National Theater last night, with
very large audience.
The incidents and the plot of the pro-
duction lend themselves much better to
pictures than they did to the spoken
play, THE Clansman," which had a
following several years ago, because
the camera is not so limited scenically.
There are moments in the entertain
ment where one wishes he might hear
the actors speak. But there are other
moments when one does not have to
be told that the spoken word would
mar the scene of the instant. The
grandeur of the last fight before Peters
burg and the assassination Of Lincoln
need nothing but the accompanying
music. The wild ride Of the couriers
bearing the flaming CROSS. the resultant
assembling Of the Ku Klux Clans and
their stirring dash to Piedmont is one
Of the most stirring incidents Of what
Is doubtless the climax of photoplay
production. Last night there were few
people in the theater who did not ride
every foot of the way across those
South Carolina hills and along those
mountain roads down into the valley
and tho little southern town.
In coming out Of the theater last night
everybody seemed bent upon tho ex-
preston OF favorable criticism. The
Birth of q Nation" is a production in a
class by itself.