davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

had she Jared? How did he cone to
leave her? Where did his duty lie?
Lucy" he said one day, when he
had recovered, 81 am going east on
business. l shall be gone month.
Do not be lonely, dear"
mo, Roger" she answered simply
1t did not occur to her to question
him. And he left her sadly, conscious
that he might never set eyes upon her
again.
In New York he put up at small
hotel. First he went to the offices of
the great corporation of which he
had once been manager. He had
owned a controlling interest in this
and would have been president but
for his youth. He sent his card in
to the manager and dapper little
secretary came out.
81 want to see Mr.. Latham" he
said. .....
The secretary looked blankly at
him. 81 thought you wished to see
the manager" he answered.
~Mr. Latham is not the manager"
81 never heard of him"
'But he owns controlling inter
est in the business"
You must excuse me-" said the
secretary, and withdrew.
Nobody knew anything of Latham.
At his bank he found that the officials
had all died or retired, or transferred
their activities. At the house which
had been his he found a stranger,
who CURLY refused him information.
Then he thought of his lawyer, old
Harry Flynn, his best friend in his
college days, when he had stood be-
tween him and an irate father. He
hardly expected that the old man
would be alive, but the Office boy in
formed him that Mr.. Flynn would see
him. He had sent in no card. When
he entered the old mans Office re-
cognition was mutual.
Flynn shook hands with him. "Sit
n L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

"They think" said Flynn, that
you were killed in the San Jose rail-
road wreck twelve years ago, that
you are buried beneath the mountain
torrent"
The words revived Rogers mem
DRY. He recalled now the disaster.
Three cars had fallen through the4t
broken bridge into the stream. Hegt
had been in the smoker, he had1t
crawled, agonizing, through the deb
ris into the underground and fainted.q
That was all that he knew.
Listen, Mr.. Flynn. 1 want to tell
you my story" he began, and told it.
The old man listened increduously,F
laid his hands on Rogers shoulders
and looked keenly into his eyes.
81 love Lucy" said Roger, but
where does my duty lie? How about
Mariana" /
"She is alive She is provided for"
said Flynn.
my fortune?" /
Much of it was lost after your
death. But your wife did not suf-1
fer" r
81 must see her."
Roger, take an old mans advice
You are bigamist, but an involun-e
tary one. You have not sinned in the,
eyes of God. AS am your lawyer.
l say, claim what you can and stay.
AS man, say go-go at once"
81 owe a duty to my wife"
A voice was heard in the outer Of.
fice-the hard voice of a worldly
woman. 1t was Marian's! Roger
caught a glimpse of her through the
doorway. The old lawyer motioned2
imperceptibly to a screen, and Roger
darted behind it, just as Marian
came through the doorway. . i
'WelI, Mr.. Flynn, how about those
papers?" she demanded, and the
tones of her voice made Roger SILVER
with unhappy recolections.
cit is all arranged: Mrs. Williams"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20
---------------s----------
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Take notice. that on the 18th day Of
January, 1917. will render final ac-
count Of my acts and doings as Ex-
ecutor Of the estate of Mamie j.
Franks, deceased, in the office of the
Judge Of Probate. of Laurens county,
at | ! o'clock q. m. and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from my trusts as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
mcnt on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred
A. N. BItAMLETT,
Dec. 13, 1861 mo. Executor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20
ASSESSORS NOTICE 1917.

The AUDITORS Office will be open
from the lst day OF January to the
goth OF February, 1917 to make returns
Of all personal property for taxation.
For the convenience Of taxpayers
the Auditor or his deputy Will attend
the following named places to receive
returns for said year to wit:
Monday Jan. Is, ScufIletown town
ship, j. s.. Craig's store.
Monday. Jan. Is, Jacks township, 8.
w. Deans.
Monday, Jan. Is, Jacks township,
Renno.
Monday, Jan. 15, Hunter township,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20

Gray Court.
>, Thursday, Jan. IS, Youngs township
Pleasant Mound. ''p
FRIDAY, Jan. 10, Hunter township
Goldvilc. o"i'hip'
lIease make note that the apno,,t
hents Will be filed just as advertised
ana TO please come out and mako ro-
turns. One man usually makcs tho
"hoic round and some NAV NOT undor-
stanh me notice this time. as have
aiVlded up the territory in the several
townships. '''o'"'
~ male citizens between the ae.s
VI q and 6O years on the lst OF Jan
uary except those who are incapablc
ol earning support from bcjnp
manned or from other causes. arc
deemed polls, Confederate veterans
excepted
Also an male citizens between the
ages or ls and 90 on the lst day of
January, 1918, are liable to road tax
OF Si'oo and are required to make
during the time above specified ana
their reMrn OF same to tho Auditor
shall pay to the County Treasurer at
the same time other taxes are paid I'm
lieu of working the road.
All taxpayers are required TO give
township and number OF school dis
tricts; also state whether property is
situated In town or country. Each lot.
tract, or parcel OF land must be en-
tered separately.
After the goth OF February so pcr
cent penalty Will be attached for fall
ure to make returns.
j. w. THOMPSON,
County Auditor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20

Mountvillc
Monday, Jan. 10, Cross Hill town
ship. Cross Hill.
Monday. Jan. Is, Waterloo township,
Waterloo.
Monday, Jan. Is, Waterloo township,
j. Il. Madden's.
Monday, Jan. Is, Waterloo township,
Jerry &. Martins store.
Monday. Jan. 10, Dials township, X.
B. Mahon's store.
Monday, Jan. 10, Youngs township,
Stcwart'S store
Monday, Jan. Is, Youngs township,
Lanford.
Monday, Jan. Is, Scuhletown town
ship, Ora, Q q. In. to 2 p. m.
Monday. Jan. Is, laurens township,
Watts Mill 2:36 p. m. to 6.30 D. M
Tuesday. Jan. lG, Hunter township,
Clinton
Tuesday. Jan lG Sullivan township,
II. #. Woods.
Tuesday, Jan. lG. Dials township D..
d. Harris.
Tuesday, Jan. 1G, Youngs township,
Cooks store.
Wednesday, Jan II, Hunter town
ship Clinton Cotton Mill.
Wednesday, Jan. II. Sullivan town
ship Princeton.
Wednesday, Jan. II, Dials township,
V. A. White.
Wednesday, Jan. II, Youngs town
ship, W. p. Harris.
Thursday Jan. IS, Hunter township,
Lydia Cotton Mill.
Thursday, Jan ls. Sullivan town
ship, w. ID. Sullivan, Sr.
Thursday Jan. 18, Dlals township,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20
hANFORD NEWS.

Lanford, Dec. i.-Mr. Baxter ana
\.Hdc Dcshields spent the Weekend
Sierc with their parents MIR. ana Mrs.
J. NJ. Dcshicds,
Mrs. }. II. Littlciohn has returned
10 hcr home after two weeks STAY
with her parents here.
MISS Sarah Nance spent tic week
end at Due West with homcfolks
Mr.. II. s.. Burdcttc has returned
from New York where he spent thc
past summer
feF. Miller and family spent scv
eral days here last week. He will fiji
MS first appointment Sunday after
noon at the nj. E. Church.
Miss Minnie Lanford spent Thanks
giving in Spartanhnrg, the guest Of
Mrs. a. G. Camp
Miss Othclla Johnson spcnt several
Gays last week in Grcunvllc. rciurn-
ing home Sunday
Miss Nora Cannon spent the week
end in Spartanburg with her sister,
Mrs. b. f. Bomar
MISS l'otti~ laniord spent Thanks
siving with her parents here, Mr.. ana
Mrs G. j. Ianiord.
Rev. Dean Crane filled tho Doutis,
pulpit here sunday giving rs fine
sermon
Mr.. J. NJ. Fleming attended the
Shrine meeting in Gyc2nyi!lr lay,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20
sen BONHAM
MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR
ments Between Now and Election
Year.

Columbia, Dec. Ex-senator elect
Proctor A. Bonham, Of Greenvillc
county, while here tonight admitted
that whether or not he will run for
governor in 1918 will be governed en-
tirely by circumstances and develop
mentS between now and then. Scna-
tor Bonham has his eye on the gov
ernor's chair but only the next two
years will tell what his action will be.
Asked If the new deegation intends
making any changes In the Greenyiiie
county government the senator said
he did not know, but that he would
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20

diSgers" that tear your heart out
ana leave the corn in. No wonder they
make You limp and vince. Forget all
'hcSe-usc "GhfS-!T," the simplest
corn remedy in the world. easiest to
use, never rails or sticks. painless.
our corn loscnS, then you lift. it OIL.
on can wear smaller shoes
"GETS-lT" is sold and rccomn,nnd
od by druggists everywhere, 25c y
ooti!c, or sent on rcccipt OF pricc nv
T.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, ill.
SOid III laurcnS and recommended
~ The worlds bcst corn remedy by
Eureka Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20
Rev. Whitfield Brooks Wharton.


most consccratcd members OF our
Conference passed from the toiiS and
SuIcrings OF an earthly career o the
unspcakablc JOYS OF an eternal homo.
The writer considers himself for
tunatc to have been he friend o.
such a man. Reared in practically
the same community, attending the
same school, and worshipping at the
same church, he almost knew his
thoughts, and in every relation TO his
SchoolmatcS and friends, he was al
ways cOnSidcratc, and as true as the
needle to the pole. Ills influence
was always in the interest of purity
and uprightncSs Of conduct, so that
he was recognized by everyone as a
model boy and noble young man.
The Reverend Whitfield Brooks
wharton, the fourth child and sec
ond son Of John and Jane \. Whar-
ton, was born near Waterloo in Lau-
rens County, s. c.. on the eleventh
day Of October. 1853. His father died
during the Civil War while the boy
was still child. His mother lived
10 sec her boy an influential nom
Der Of the Conference, and fell ON
sleep September 10th. 1903 She was
woman Of great faith, and her in
hucncc was Of untold benefit to the
boy iii his youth and young man
hood
He Joined the Methodist Church
early in life, and lived a consistent
member OF the same. hut it was no:
until the latter part Of The year
1870 during a revival meeting con
ductcd by the Rev. W. II. Arail of
the South Carolina Conference tha,
ne was consciously converted. lie
immediately felt the call to preach
Inc Gospel, but did not. however. re-
spond to the call until several years
later. though he could never get
away from the conviction that God
had called him to the work of The
ministry.
Upon reaching mature manhood, he
entered the business world as n NOR
chant and farmer, and carving into
his business the same genuine cour-
icSy and uprightcSs that had char
actcriHcd his youth, prosperity soon
crowned his efforts. and he was rec
oShl|cd by all as safe and trust
worthy business man
II was in the midst OF this tempo
raj prosperity which. no GUuot an
p@Mcd to hiu rs strongly as 10 otn-
er men. that the cali to preach
pressed so heavily upon him that he
no longer conferred with flesh ana
blood, but began TO prepare for the
important work Ills early education
had been such only as the common
schools OF the country afforded. ana
he Was unwilling to undertake The
great rcSponsibility OF prcaching ihc
Gospel without better educational
equipment. Notwithstanding The
Iact that he now had a Iamily dozen
drni upon him he soon sold out hi,
in,rrc,, i'm hi. ncr.,n,iIn I.i
ana moved nj, i,,niiy +, sn,,.,.,niu..
where nc might avail himself Of tho
advauIag,. arr,,rdnd ,v,r,l r.
lryc. For four yrars hn n,,r4,,,i III,
rcgular courS, nr st,,dy or,,dn,,i,,,
win tie c!usa OF 1872 With this prc-
pagal!ou ana proin,inn ot u,, l,nn
Ghost he ru,rrrI ti,r S,,,h .o,
lina Conference AZ ,hr scs.jun hrp1
in tllc civ OF Ch,rlcs,nn pnccn,h,r
1\up .,aI ,,.,, ;,,,I ,,..,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
WOULD BLOW UP HELL
GATE AS DEFENSE AID
Rear Admiral Benson Tells the House
Committee Of Strategic lmpor-
tance of Cutting Channel.

An urgent plea for the immediate
Improvement OF New York harbor was
made by Representative Murray HUI
bert, of New York city. a member OF
the Rivers and Harbors Committee, at
meeting of that committee yester-
day. Unusual facts were brought out
by the questions put to other witnesses
by Mr.. Hubert. and extremely inter-
esting comments on the strategic inn
portance of blowing a channel through
He'll Gate and getting rid of Diamond
Rock and Counties Reef were made
by Rear Admiral Benson, u. S. n.
Chief of Operations.
Mr.. Hubert told the committee that
Secretary Daniels has urged the i'm
provement Of the channel SO that the
proper space for maneuvering can be
obtained just north of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. and the committee heard
letter from the Presidspts secre-
tary, Joseph p. Tumulty, IN which the
plain request was made to report the
project
Admiral Benson pointed out to the
committee that in. war time, IL an
enemy blew up Brooklyn Bridge, bat
tleships that might be anchored at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard would then
be tightly bottled up. because there
is no means OF getting the deep draft
ships into Long Island Sound through
He'll Gate.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
HARVARD'S PRESIDENT
OPPOSES BRANDEIS
Fifty-four Boston Lawyers Also Join
in Protest Against His
Confirmation. 81

Opposition against the confirmation OF
Louis D. Brandeis to be an Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court grew yesterday when A. Lawrence
Lowell, president OF Harvard University,
Joined ffty-four lawyers Of Boston in a
written protest to the Senate. The pc
tition was sent to Vice President Mar
shall. who placed II before the body.
An appointment to this court should
only be conferred upon a member Of
the legal profession whose general repu-
tation is as good as his legal attachments
are great" reads the petition. We do
not believe that Mr.. Brandeis has the
judicial temperament and capacity which
should be required In a Judge of the Su-
preme Court. His reputation as a law
yer is such that he has No the conf
dence of the people
Among the signers Is Attorney Hollis
r. Bailey. who participated in the War
rem will case. Mr.. Bailey has been asked
to testify before the subcommittee of the
Senate that is investigating the fitness
of Mr.. Brandeis.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
Will Hear Smiths Opponents.

Hearings on the nomination OF Cen,
Robert @. Smith for reappointment to
the District Excise Board will be De-
gun by the subcommittee on excise
laws OF the Senate District Committee
at 1880 tomorrow Smorning. Senator
Phelan, Of California. chairman OF the
subcommittee, ann ounced d yester-
day. Gen. Smiths nomination will be
fought by the prohibition forces OF the
District on the ground that he has been
lax in enforcing the Jones-Works ex-
else law.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

White Curtain swiss,
IN lace stripes or vari-
Gus pretty scroll uT set
designs for easement
windows or sash cur
tsInS.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

Among the guests and tosstgivers were:
Phillip Heupel, rs; Alfred Keeiey. 1s:
Dr. John B. Hotchkiss. 80; J. A suiii-
van. II; George X FsrpeL Of ths Isf
clssS OF School for Deaf at Freosr,cS.
The committee on arrangements was
composed Of Frederick Hughes. chairman;
Walter Rockwell. Oscar Treuke and
BENJAMIN Schowe
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
KAPPA GAMMA BANQUET.
Alumni of GaIIaudst Attend piBser
at New Ebbit.

The sixteenth annual banquet OF the
Kappa Gamma Fraternity alumni. Of
Sailaudet College was held in the Onyx
room OF the New Ebbit last night Alumni
OF the fraternity from all parts OF the
onited States attended and In the
language OF the mutes toasted the mem
oers. Grand Rajah Henry Stegemertem
acted as toastmaster
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
MEMBERS
NOTES
DISTRICT NO. 0.


MEMBER. VOTES
James Wilson. 81, go
J. Il. Toone. Glen Echo Heights. .... .S6. .o23
Mr. William A. Kearney.,....a.......H.s .H. .s2
EDWARD Roosevelt Holloran.. ......... 81. .2g7
j. II. Backing. Seat Pleasant, Nd. $3.50
Mrs. May Mcfarland, HyattsviIlc,
..s"ss...."...s.... 1,lo9
SOhn Sostinet, 1r......-....... 1000
Mrs. f. L. Watkins. Seat Pleasant.
hu' ...........,.............. 101
VIM. Barrett. Capitol Heights, Nd. 1000
George Effinger. Seat Pleasant. Md. 1000
r. f. Gibbs. Capitol Heights, Md. 1000
]. Hayden, Seat Pleasant, Md. ZOO
+. o. Kidwell. Seat Pleasant, Md loo
Oscar Lochoff, Silver Spring, Md. loo
Miss F. s. Reazor, Seat Pleasant.
mu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Miss Ruth May Rushe, Hyattsvtlle. !, 900
George Sargent. Glendale, Md. ..... 1000
Miss Emma A. Thornberg, Seat
Pleasant Md. .......!.................l loo
Robert Neasby. Seat Pleasant. Md. 1000
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

According TO an Italian scientist who
has classified 1000 cases of sef-destruc-
ton. more suicides occur between the
ages Of Is and Is than at any other
period Of ife.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY
MEMBERS

1t will be decidedly
lection President
LONG BRANCH
of
May will
like
homes located the Ocean Drive
railroad
All sizes and prices but every cottage home
BEAR LONG BRANCH IS NOT ONLY THE
BUT For HALF CENTURY HAS BEEN
IN THIS G9UMTRY Gan PRESENT RECORD
only hours ride by train from New York two
Philadelphia
Atlantic One daily
allotment
OF the convenience OF the travelling public There
thatou should that "Branchport" End
Elberon Lone
Branch" all within the city of LONG BRANCH. ns
The fact that President -,
created an unprecedented demand for furnished Ali
inquiries will receive ' A'' an
For souvenir other information address Rrv.n. NJ
comb Director of Publicity City Hall - - "-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
II iIOtubtlgs
VOTE SCHEDULE
FOR
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS

Sunday by mail with or without daily,
&C. per month extra.
NOTE-Renewsls Of old subscriptions
count for Just one-half the number OF
votes shown above.
Important.
A neY subscription Is one given by any
person whose immediate family was not
receiving The Washington Herald by
mai, or carrier on January !. 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

A mirror is mounted on the back
of a recently patented motor heaohshl
to enable the driver 20 see Nehieies ap-
preaching the back OF his car.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

You are the maker of your own COM
pleXion. If II is unsightIy your blood
makes it so. II Is your duty to clean
your blood and We say to you the best
way to do this is to use Stuart's Cal
Cium Waters.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are sold by all
hrst-class druggists at 80 cents a box.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

Splendid weight, rich luster.
close woven, plain colors in
silks. Light and dark shades,
suited for evening dresses or
street wear.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY 13 1916
| MEMBERS

NOTEi In case Of doubt rs 10 whether
any one II located in q certain district.
make inquiry of Contest Manager In s~-
gard to the matter.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

Fine. smooth. even thread.
beautiful patterns IN new dress
zinghams Fast color fabrics
and hundreds OF styles TO choose
from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

Anna Lndanyito appear before the judge
or our. Circuit Court or Harrison County,
ut tile CIerks once OF our said Court, at
rules To- be held therein for said Court, on
the first Monday In December next, to an 81
swer# a5 BILL IN Chancery exhibited ngninst
her in our aatd Court BIZ III EmoHd Lauanyt
and have then there this writ.
2is WITNESS. i. Wade Cpff4nhn. Clerk OF our
said Court, at tho Courthouse OF tn said.
county. this lth day ~ November 1916
and In the ss4th yenr3E of the aStnte- i56
5 u. WADE co FFaIsNr.4 Clerk.
OIEDEIEiEFs BLIEIATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
At rules held In the othce OF the Clerk
of tile Circuit Court Of Harrison County. on
AIondny,# the 9Th day Of November, 1916
the following order was enteredss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01
Is
lin the Office Of tie County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him.

Rosa y Waters Of Prunty Real Es-
tate Company, lot OF, White addl-
itfon.
CHI. Ice and isis Mae Ice, lot vi
Elk Grove addition.
F. o. Sutton to al. j.. Burnside. lot
No. 8, Heaters subdivision to Stu
arts addition.
Prunty Real Estate Company to il.
l5A. Dennison, lot IA 9 White addition.
Matte G. Peters to Martha A. Del
son, lot on First street.
Lafayette S. Whlteman to Eddie III
Flanagan. p ~ acres, one-fourth In
trlct.
Hartland Imp oYement Company to
Ruth Petrol. lot 147 Hartland add
! tion.
John q. Butcher to Alice Durley.
two lots, Nos. 592 and 500, Fair
Grounds addition.
Harvey A Steele and others to
Robert Hamrick ninety-three acres,
two-sixths interest, Davisson's run,
Clark district.
Susan a. Norman to- Charles r. and
Harry G. Hood and Robert w. Nc
Cord, 47.1s7 acres on Lambert's run.
Coal district.
IL. Queen to Linzie Riddle, lot
No. s, section q Northview.
j. NJ. Bradley to II. G. and G. r..
Hood. lot No. 40, North shinnston
Improvement and Development
Conlpany,'s addition to Sh1nnston.
Safrona Warner to Lewis A. Mich
olson, S3.6 acres on Salem Fork to
Tenmtle creek, ia Tennnile district.
Cora w. Shreye to HutchinsonaC Coal
Company. so acres and 100 square
poles. Tenmile creek, Eagle district.
\ William Lee to Nv. N. Wharton, 9 9 9
acres West Milford.
/ j. 3. Bailey To ~. !. Bailey, 57
acres, 377z4 square poles. Union dis
trtct.
Mary q. Fleming to Donald II.
FLEMING .r lot az, p. NJ. shinn's heirs
first addition.
William il laming to Donald II.
Fleming, 38-03.5 acres Il Clay q Isl
u trict.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01
TWILIGHT SLEEP
FILM is BOOKED.
1t VIII be Shown Monday at
the Robinson Grand
Tfeater.
I-I1eater..

Arrangements hare been made to.
show the wonderful twilight sleep
at the Robinson Grand thcaier Monday.
This film has been arranged in most
refined way. and there is positively
nothing in ii to cTsnd any one. but
owing to the delicate subject with
which it deals. it will be shown 10
separate audiences and no children
under sixteen Will be admitted
Dr. Arthur Fl Rollnicll the famous
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

Twin Souls Ill lte title OF thn chief
rferinE on The 3ijGu screen today
iii Woodford Harding. II. Henry
reg. Lillian West and Mollic McCGn-
ell III the leading parts. Paste ans
plitics, comedy, and Seeing
America First arc the added attrlc-
tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

Bessie Barriscale. and Charles Raj
Slngie stars seen together recently
Il Home and plain Jane, again
ave the leading roles ia ''A Corner
in ColIeeHs. which Will be shown ut
the QrpheuH thcatcr today and to-
r,nrrow. MargerF Wilson. Charles X.
French and Alice TaaEfe= are other Tri-
anglc-kay Bee faveritcs in the cash
The film was produced by the grea.
director, Thomas I'll. Ince. fAmbrnsr's
Rapid Rise a two reel keystone COM
edy, is the added attraction.
The Flame the spectacular play Of
Mexico, by Richard Walton Tully. has
celebrated its hundredth performance.
The same authors Bird of Paradise,
in its sixth season, Isl doing big
business ii. the middle West.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

BIS June Bug Moore. another old tincf
minstrel man. and Fay GrenaWalt. an /
tnterlccrtor.
The speciality department consists
Of band of female musical artists
headed by the famous Barbcau Mus
ical Trio
The company chanEed It's proEranl
this afternoon. presenting q funny
musical play. The Wife Deceirers, w
number of new spccialties are intro
duced including the Greuawalts ~
their famous rural slstt entitled ''RubG
Green, the Country Fiddler in which
MT GTer&STalt performs some wonder
ful fcats upon Ills violin using m old
#Grenona Xsn--a 800 years old which
has cash value Of $500. Tie vicHn
rs. a#naryclous instrumen t with Won
darful tone, and Mr. GrcnAwalt gets
the tone ont or I'll Miss CirennWalt iu-.
Producing a novelty Scotch dance
either spcciaitics are by the Barheau
1-naical Trio and Musical Walker and
Coy.
The Shepherd King which Wright
LcriEner made SO popular. has been
revived with Edwin q. Gallagher i'll
the title role