davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
At the Warren Opera House, 3 Days
Starting Monday, July 3rd.
Horrors of the Reconstruction in
The Birth of a Nation.

Horrors of the Reconstruction in
The Birth of Nation.
The period Of the reconstruction,
SO vivedly brought back to the mem
ory of those who may have gone
through it and reproduced afresh for
those newer generations who now
view it for the first time, in Grif-
fth's Birth of a Nation, shows the
time of Johnson's administration
and he, as the nations executive, in
the hands of a ring Of politicians
and power seekers, who are manip-
ulating the affairs of the South to
suit their own ends. It turns to the
ruins Of the flower decked South
Carolina village of ante bellum days,
the place where the blacks were
light hearted and care free, even
under the bonds of slavery-turns
back to the town that by war has
been left half in ruins, the streets
grass grown, the stately mansions
Of the old days tottering and
crumbling; to a town where those
once wealthy now are in direct pow
erty-where the @black is as good
as a white man., as was the slogan
of the northern men of the Lynch
and Stoneman type.
Women are menaced by the black
minions of the northern whites, or
are attacked, whites are driven from
the streets, menaced by the colored
troops, or assaulted. Homes are in
vaded. Justice is a forgotten thing.
The land knows no law but that con-
ceived by the race then in control
Then-the chivalry Of the whites is
given new life. The Ku Klux Klan
is formed. These riders of the
night, in ghostly white, rally by
dozens, by scores, and hundreds Of
thousands. They ride like the wind.
They strike without even the warn
ing the rattlesnake gives, but are far
more deadly.
This all, wonderful, soul stirring,
breath taking as it is, is but another
of the innumerable dramas within
dramas Of which The Birth Of a
Nation consists.
This glorious spectacle is to be
given here in its entirety, with it's
accompanying symphony orchestra,
Its effect paraphernalia and it's
trained mechanicians for that purpose
andais to be put on here IN the
same fashion down to the smallest
detail that amazed New York and
1.-THE other cities. g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
STRANDQUIsT TO DEDICATE
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

The new consolidated school build
ing recently erected at Strandquist,
will be dedicated on Friday, this
week and appropriate dedication ex-
ercises will be held in the afternoon
commencing at 2:30 o'clock. Sew
eral speakers have been secured for
the occasion. Ex-Gov. Eberhart will
be the speaker Of the day, while
MIR. G. G. Swain, Of the state De-
partment of Education and County
Supt. David Johnson will also be on
the program. Several musical num-
bers will be rendered by school
children and a mixed sextette will
sing. The village Of Strandquist is
preparing to entertain a large num-
ber Of people on that day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
WARREN WINS
FROM FERGUS.
Fans, Band and Ball Team Journey
to Ada Sunday.-Tie First
and Win Second. -

Sunday was and will be an event.
full day in the memory of the lovers
of the national game in this city.
On this day at ten o'clock, the fans
with their wives, femme rooters and
the Warren band left by special train
for Ada, where the local nine met the
strong aggregation of ball players
from Fergus Falls in two splendid
exhibitions Of the national past time.
Fergus Falls had sent a strong dele
cation of fans with their band to ac-
company their team also, so during
the day one could listen to excellent
music at every hour.
The first game was played in a
drizzling rain on a grass diamond
and as the twirlers could not put the
mystic curves on the spheres, there
was good deal of heavy hitting
dpnc which resulted in q big score
for the two mines. The game proved
to be a hard fought battle and result
ed in a tie score of 10 and ID in the
ninth frame. Foster threw during
the first four innings, but with a wet
ball was not able to do much and was
relieved in the fifth by Haioeru, who
managed to hold the opposing bats
man down in the remainder Of the
game. Cline as catcher and Wing
field aH first also exchanged positions
at this period Of the game.
The box score as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
WHITE EARTH INDIANS TO
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER HERE.

The famous White Earth Indians
will meet the local nine in two games
on the home diamond Friday after
noon and evening. The Red Men are
a fast bunch and have an excellent
reputation as ball players. Their
latest and biggest victor was against
the strong Twin Valley team, for
which the mighty Deleburn is twirl-
er. These two games have been Sc
cured at great expense to the
management and all fans should
make every possible attempt to get
away and attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
LIGHT POSTS FOR RIGHT
OF-WAY INSTALLED

Two new ornamental light posts
have been erected on Johnson Avenue,
where it crosses the Great Northern
tracks and will fill long felt want
for better light in this section Of the.
city. They will also serve to connect
the white ways of the east and west
sides. The lights were put in by Che
Great Northern Company at the re-
quest Of the Woman's Club Of this.
city. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
PROGRAM
Marshall County Fair
Monday, july 3rd


in $25 s5 3rd s0
furlongs $685. SIS
3rd $1O -
cARNIvAI-FREE ATTRACr1oNs-BALL GAME-C1TY BAND
Evening Performance.
FREE ATTRACTIONS
NIortor cycle miles. $O
CITY BAND-FIREWORKS CARNIVAI-BOWERY DANCE
Tuesday, July 4th
225 Trot Purse $4,000
PIP $4,000
Mems foot 100 yd. LIST So. End $2 3rd 81.
Boys $3 End $2 3rd $3.50
Girls So. End $2 3rd $3.50
Fat mems list 49, End ST. 3rd 81.
Boys three legged LIST ST. 2nd}$1.50 3rd ST.
Boys flag e in team). list $4 End So.
I ~ Evening Program
Tug Of War (Ten sde
FREE ATTRACTIONS BAND-BOWERY DANCE FIREWORKS
Wednesday, July 5th
FREE ATTRACTIONS
2:1S Tot pace. $4,000
Free for all, trot Purse $4,000
$4,000
MUSIC CITY BAND
Evening Performance.
FREE AFr1Ah her1oNs I :
Pony mile dash 1st $1o End S. srd 49,
Motorcycle miles. 1st S. End So. 3rd ST.
CITY BAND-CARNIVAL AND FIREWORKS -B0WERY DANCE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
Rooms Wanted.

In anticipation of big crowds COM
ing here to attend the fair, those
having spare rooms and willing to
assist in housing the city's guests
on those days, will confer favor
by notifying the secretary, DR.. b.
T. Frank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
Twelve Secure Licenses to Wed.

Clerk of Court Swandby has is
sued twelve licenses to wed during
the last week, to the following
couples: John Azure to Ida Marie
Nordlun; Louis 0. Larson to En-
ma Amelia Vigen; Carl E. Haarstad
to Esther M. E. Johnson; Anton l..
Carlson to Clara A. Solum; John
Murray to Jean Mckenzie Lang;
Arthur Kurz to Mary Scott; Ernest
F. Schuman to Daisy Kurz; John B.
Lofstrom to Mable Hart; Oscar Flo
berg to Hilda Hanson; Gustav Kvis-
gard to olga M. Golden; Henry j.
Merdink to Bertha M. Dykeman;
August sjo to Julia Josephine
Carlson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
FAIR JULY 3, 4 AND 5.

Let everybody remember that the
fair will be held three days, July
3, 4 and 5, and that the last days
attractions will be among the big
gest and the best. If you can't come
the 4th, be sure to attend the 9TH.
You will not be disappointed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
JOHN CHENEY HAS
-" = ~~ts Z
PASSED AWAY.
Well Known Foreman at the West
.5s Farm, Died Last Satur-
day.

Again the ranks of the old set
lers has been depleted, this time by
the .death of John Cheney, the we'll
known foreman on the March farm,
who passed from the land of the liv-
ing, in this city, on June "a, 1916,
at 6:35 A. NJ, aged 60 years 6 !
months and 16 days. The cause of
death was cancer of the stomach
from which disease he had been a
sufferer since early last winter.
John Cheney was born Dec. 8,
1855, at Akron, N. Y. His parents
were Dudley Cheney and Christie
Ann Cheney. He was married in
1880 at Litchfeld, Mimi, to Hannah
Stanton, the wife who now survives
him and mourns the loss of her life
companion. To this union was born
two sons, Dudley and George
Cheney, and one daughter, Miss Ann
Cheney, all living here and an honor
to the parents and to the commun-
ity. Deceased is also mourned by
three brothers, Charles, Frank and
George, and two sisters, Clara and
Anna, all living in the east except
Charles Cheney, who resides in this
county. Brother George Cheney ar
rived from Akron, N. Y, to attend
the funeral.
John Cheney came to Marshall
county about 80 years ago. His
knowledge of farming and ability to
handle men made his services on
demand on the big farms then open
ing up. He was employed as fore
man on the March Farm for some
rs years, holding that position at
his death; and he also held similar
position on the Woodward farm for
a number Of years. He was kind
and considerate in dealing with
workmen, mingled with them as one
Of their number, and was in return
highly respected and beloved by all
> men under his charge. No finer
tribute could be paid him than was
done by the laborers on the farm,
Ewho in a body attended the funeral
and with tear filled eyes followed
: the coffin to the grave AS pro-
gressive farmer, a useful and es-
teemed citizen and a good neighbo1
: and friend John Cheney held an ex-
alted place. By his death the
community has sustained a great
loss.
The funeral was held at the NJ
b.: church in this city on Monday af-
: ternoon at two o'clock and was
largely attended by old settlers anc
neighbors who came to pay their last
tribute of respect and love to the
l departed pioneer, who had finished
his work on earth. The funeral was
under the auspicies of the Warren
. Masonic Lodge, Of which the de.
ceased was member. He was also
a member of the M. e. church here
Appropriate music was rendered by
the choir and an impressive sermon
; was preached by Rev. L. w. Bar:
tholow. The floral tributes were
I many and beautiful, and were con.
tributed by employees, employers
Z lodges and friends. S. A. March
Jr., of Minneapolis, C. L. Spaulding
: of this city, John Birkholz, of Crane
: Forks, Mr.. Holmes, manager, past
$ and present owners of the farm, were
i in attendance at the funeral. Al
s the grave the beautiful masonic
Ii funeral service was gracefully anc
: eloquently conducted by w. N. Pow
"a ell: The sturdy pioneer was laid al
5 rest. Long live his meuory.
! To all who mourn, this community
3 extends most heartfelt sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28
Crops and the Weather.

-S<771OPS5 es1ts1 - CUVftC1 -
Plenty of moisture and warm
weather is pushing the crops along
rapidly a heavy rain fell last
Thursday and another big rain came
this afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28

The second game was more in
teresting affair and was played under
a clear sky. This contest went only
five innings as the managers Of the
two teams had decided to comply
with the state Sunday base ball law
and called the game at 6 o'clock.
Deleburn threw for Warren in this
game and had the Fergus Falls bat
ters mystifed by his curves. Wafll-
strom was on the mound for Fergus
Falls. The resulting score was 1
to 0 in favor of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28

Summary: Two base hits, German,
Foster, Wingfeld, Rolfe, Torkelson,
Smith, Jacobs, Kahler, Anderson.
First on balls, off Foster 8, Halbert
1; of Telford 3. Struck uot by Fos-
ter 4, Halbert 5; by Telford 4. Hit
by pitch Helford, Wingfeld. Umpire
Casey. Attendance 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Oakland People Call
on Hearst to Go to
Front With Militia


'"'"'" '""' ' '"'l"E uP'h
'''''9' !" I'"u " troop 81 NOW f"fh
NV 'N'"lH nv" "'N''" TOT 'N'ra hhH-
"'"'"" u"'N IN w" 'N'h' OF wa 'ho
'hlIl"rhh mon AGAINST Mlh'"rism
rom us ''NH'"u pt"h'h 'h's morning
ulSPn''heu u ''''srhm 10 "Hlil"m
i'n"'o'ph h'"rHt ~ hN Ne" l"'N
once
The following Is the wording ~ he
message:
"pakland ral. limo "a william
Randolph Hearst. N.w York City
Won say that We must 90 ia Mexico.
pnrs maj moan Won ,r AR, van nsk-
Ing Toe. OO0 other men. fathers. sons.
husbands aud brothers To- fight and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
TliE NAltE on TN RIBBED
BARREL.

II is amusing to listen Ia the argu-
ments that crop up occasionally re-
gardIng the comparative merits 81 Ia.
plain and ribbed barrels on the pump
and ~autoloading guns when used for
trap work II The ilnnS part OF IL
Is that both sides are right. because
choosing between "a plain barrel and
u ribbed barrel Is like choosing be
tween heefsieak and fried chicken
purely q matter OF personal prefer
oncc.
The rih on a shotgun barrcl-elther
plain or youtilatcd-has always seem
cd to me To be IN the Same class ana
of as much use a. playing tennis with
"a racquet IN oue hand and a book OF
instructions in the other There h uo
doubt but that a ribbed barrel is
easier 20 line up when the gun n plac-
ed at the shoulder, bat the successful
neld shot and the high score trap shot
always use guns To which they have
grown 81 accustomed that lining ~
The barrel when the gun ~ thrown -
the shoulder ~ "A fraction of a second,
as In field shooting, or when The poo
sition' ~ carefully climbed into. a. IN
trap shooting becomes 4 matter OF
instinct ana habit. In fact. the eNpcrt
could keep his eyes closed aud do the
lining up Job lust rs perfectly.
Charles Ashins. Ono of our shotgun
authorities, believes that tho shooter
should not see the barrel at all. much
less carefully line IL up, in other
words he thinks that the lining up
should b, lone purely by instinct. and
there is "a great deal to he said Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.


Sew Mexico. Nay 80. 1915
Noticc ~ nercpy given that Luis
.Truiilio y Jtramiilu, of albuquerque.
-. Mex. who on August 2 1903.
made Homestead Entry No. OiOs3O.
for lots / ana @ and the SWh Ntl,
and SEA NWh, 5 elton -. and adj
.dtioual Homestead Entry 80. O2f201
on August % 1918, for SEA NLI
sec. -. M VIZ NWh u NEii
.NWh, Be- 80. township ~. Range
W.. y. VI, T. Meridian. has filed no.
.ticc of intention tu mako nvc-ycar
proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described. bcfor" George r.
craig. United states commissioners. At
Albuquerque. ~. Mex, on August e..
1916.
Claimant amc a, witnesses
Felipe TrulIllO, OF Atmilo. y. Mex.
George Truu.,u. OF ArmijO. Y MeS
Pedro Montula 81 Albuquerque. y.
M,N, Dreroria Caudelaria, OF Albu-
qucrpuc. y. McN
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
=. T.. $40: l. T., 7-5.
Evening Herald. A%lbuqunrg'-. n. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

That New Mexico can be proud of
the men OF her national guard, now
on the border. was thc statement yes
tcrdny of the governor, returned re.
Gently from "A visit to the guard camp
At Columbus II from FL Paso, where
the Roswell battery Is stationed. h
governor said volunteer regiments
would not b" encouraged until the
national guard regiment Is nlled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

-

TUESDAY, July TN, tho diN W. .ol,-
hratr, n there are any feet iu this
locality thut need coul comfortable
footwear before tn, Fourth We are
here to furnish It'll, best that ~
made, and a. the right price. Every
thing In good footwear t." everybody
at e. Mays shoe store. 3ii West cen.
trul avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

\ dispatch to the SILVER Clty indie
pendent says four men, members OF
one OF the New Mexico guard COM
panics, are being held in the guard
house at Columbus pending their an
uounComcnt II willingness 10 take the
federal ntus'ering oath, which they
have refused,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
~ Los ANGELES.

FOR Rent Former AIbuquctluean
VIII let !. . OF . rooms for summer
bath, housekeeping privilege. quiet.
randy Co cars n titneys. Addrea
l$7i " 1gth 81. Los Angeles. Cul'f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Members OF on. uf IN. santa Fe
guard companies nave written home
Critisis!ng a number of Santa Fe
young men who are attending social
functions instead of going To- the front
to hll the ranks of the capiiai's tn
ilutry organizations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

\ +. Harrington Of Ration formerly
adJutant general of the New Mexico
guard. has been assigned "a place as
captain In the state regiment by the
present adjutlnt general "A. r. Her
ring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Phone .. Req Bsrn. sit West Cop.
per. for first class livery. W. l..
Trimble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

The Santa Barbara Tie n Pole Co.
of This city hats ANNOUNCED that places
viii be provided ou their return FOR
an employees who ioin the national
guard ana that their families, Il they
need II, viii he looked after until they
return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

The secretary of the santa lc
chamber OF commerce. Mir. Doyle. yes
terday received an oier from Jam,-
Grant Of It. Louis. offering to solve
the water question for the entire
southwest. Grant has IA wa~ter-lOcat-
ing device whose abilities he wants 20
try out on the no water. no pay plan.
II costs st50 to operate the water
nndcr where water is supposed to he
200 feet be.ow the surface.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
~~~>>~~~~~>>>~>~>
} New Mexico News Notes

Active preparations are being made
for caring for the largest crowd that
ever has attended the WHITE Mountain
Bible assembly when wlll he held
This year the first thfe. weeks OF
August. This ~ its third year and
the conference has grown In Interest
and success with ach session. The
site of the meeting Is s~cNenty.nve
miles from Roswell IN the White
mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 South First st
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
q

tn crcct sunday. Tcl. I'm. lsl1D
Vest
No. Daily. Ar Dp
I California Express SOP s;aop
; California Limited ~ GOA II 30a
I Fast Express. ':ba 10 l5a
. Fast Mail ........ll SOP u 2pa
10 I've Luxe tThursJ 1.5Oa Goa
south
sos =, raso Express I0'90p
SIS III Paso Express g:5aa
Fast Daily.
10 Atlantic Express Z 75a 'paa
2 Eastern Express 2.l.p tgp
California Limited y tOp s:0pp
4 X. 6 \ Chicago Eek 7:1ip sop
20 De Luxe owed o.. y.OOp 9:i0p
From south
$40 X. G. & Chicago. .. 7.0Oa
SIG *. G a chicago. $500
standard sleeper ror Cio'is ana
Roswell leaves on No. S0s. connects at
Belen with rain 40. %. leaving Beien
at l1!5L .. m.
no. I carries one coach cnly. no
sleepers
No. $40 viii have STANDARD sleeper
from Roswell from train %. q at
Belen.
P. ]. JOHNSON, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
LOST.

LoST-Lcft IN wost-bouud car sun
day nieht a "a brownie Kodak and
book hound IN bright blue leather,
Reward II returned 10 owner. 500 y.
Eighth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

The supreme court yesterday ar
firmed h. decision OF the Dona Ana
district court in the casc of /. Clapp.
receiver of the First state ban of
Las Cruces, ~. ". y. iiagcr, In which
the lower tribunal had ordered the re-
ccivcr to turn owe to Hager s26 goo
worth OF securities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Ashley Pond of the Ramon vigil
grant, killed two mountain lions be-
fosc breakfast Monday and another
one Tuesday Of this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
POULTRY AND EGGS

QUALITY COUNTS"
Sunshine Bun ~Orpiustons aud Mis-
siunary BLACK Mlnorcas. l.. ~ Nor
gan n sons, 6l9 : Arno. Phone 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Drouth IN eastern New Mexico Is
killing od the loco weed. Despite the
continued dry weather the grass land
is ia pretty good condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
FOR SALE--HOUSES

FOR SALE-6-ruum brick house.
modern with steam heat. Best To-
cation m city. ,U1 East Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
WANTED.

WANTED ~Drossmdking and plain
scwing Prices reasonable. salts
faction guaranteed. VIII all tot
work. Phone lJiS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

James +. o'Rourkc has advanced
plans for building "A motorway be-
Tucumcari and CLOVIS whose
chief feature is concrete runways tor
the wheels of the cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

carlos Macstas OF Chama has been
arrested. vhaiged with the commits
sion OF au assault upon Genera Sala-
l1r. a l~3-yoar.oid girl of hama. The
accused man has been bound uVer To
Tho Grand jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
LYRIC

Cecil Spooner Is to present g. grand revival Of Kate Claxton's famous and forever success s'The Two Orphans, " lat the Lyric theatre next week, the Iitte star playing the part of the blind girl Louise and her sister, Edna
 May. playing 'Henrietta-'' When Miss Spooner,s management promises a re- vivaI of so great and standard a play as sAThe Two Orphans it may be re- lied upon that the production will be a thoroughly complete one. This Kate CIaxton version of this celebrated play requires more than ordinary attention, in order to give it proper presentation.
 The various groupings throughout the four big acts require, and have been under constant rehearsal during the past ten days, and the result of the concentrated efforts of the lcompany and producers should be. a great big
 meIodramatic, triumphant revival of the strongest human play ever, writ ten. "The Two Orphans will surely prove a record breaker at the Lyric as 1t win give the entire company splendid opportunity. This will be one of Cecil Spooners banner weeks, and will once again demonstrate the fact that Miss Spooner, as we'll as her play CTS, are versatile, to the very extreme .sThe Two Orphans is one of the most impressive plays ever written, and in order to play it c1everly, it requires ar lists. but Miss Spooner and her com pany are equal to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
WEST END.

while Constance Collier, the dis tingdished European star. plays a most impressive Marcia in s'The Code of Marcia Gray,'' the individual tall ents of the entire company make this Nforosco picture live with the excel lence of their portraying. This splen- did feature will be shown at the West End theatre, on State street. near Clin- ton avenue, tonight.
 Almost the entire cast have had the benefit of the experience of years in the legitimate. The cast includes be- sides Constance Collier, the well known Forrest Stanley Henry De We're. Herbert Standing. Howard Davies and Helen Jerome Eddy.
 The ruined fnancier. Gray, is play ed with power and great register of emotions by DeVere. Forrest Stanley makes a most p1easfng<and 1ikeable bacheIor-1over, while genial Howard Davies carries the heavy desperate character of Crane with realistic skill The dramatic, value of this story of high society. life with it's heartlessness is superbly rendered.
 Tomorrow: John Emerson and Bessie Love in .sThe Flying Torpedo" !" hve-act Triangle. Tel. 2S28-1S.-Adv-