davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06
Town Talk

Case DISMISSED -The case OF the
State VS. Arch Lilley who was charged
with bootlegging was dismissed before
hearing this morning at the instance
OF the Prosecuting Aattorney. There
was but one substantial witness IN
the case against Lilleyi and 1t was i'm.
possible for the states forcesito round
him up in time for trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06

Jury olsagreed-The jury in the
case Of Lowell Gray with selling in.
toxicatlng liquors, to June Arnett who
in turn sold It TO Curtis Smith. detec.
tive, was unable to agree on a verdict
last night and was dismissed. The
case will be retired Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-06

Freight Derailed-A, freight derail.
ment on the NJ. r. Division OF the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad held up traf-
,fic last night for some time. Train
No. 5 due here at o'clock did not
get here until last night after the
Pittsburgh connection had gone. Many
Clarksburgers who were going to at.
tend ball at Morgantown last night
had to go from fairmont to that
point In automobiles. The traffic on
the NJ. r. was not molested other.
wise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24
LE 1ER|3S
Unclaimed at the Local Post
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list OF unclaimed letters adYer'
tised here Is as follows:
John Ashcraft, Mrs. Frank Amar'
man, A. Abbott, Albert Anderson.
Homer Beckhart, Charles Burk-
head, ]. II. Brooks, Mrs. Laura
Brown, Wallace Brooks, William
Burtus, DR.. William Bartlett, Mrs.
Mary Ball, Mr.. Beall, Dom Baney, j.
p. Baulenbaugh, Homer Beckhart,
David Banar, Mrs. X. b. Boyle, Mrs.
Efie Backing, Miss Florence Blair,
Bill Brown, Bloch Tailoring Com
pany.
Louise s. Carter, Mrs. William Cox,
Miss Emma Cunningham. Mrs. Pearl
Chiswell, Miss Ruda Cettle, G. l.. Coli
man, Lester Cox, Norval Crawford,
Mrs. Mary f. Cottrill, Harry Criss'
Mrs. C. Grimm, Mrs. Anna earn,
Anto Chrpito.
William Duncan, Roy Davis, Mrs,
George Dryda, Miss Atha Davis, Miss
Pearl Deem, James Devine. John Duff
fen, Miss Elizabeth Deyall, Antonio
Difare.
Miss Elizabeth Els0m.
Pete Flatsousis, Mrs. j. Fulop, Mrs.
Fl. Frazer, Mrs. J. G. Furby.
Manuel Garcia, William A. Garnett,
Pat Crafty, okey Gallien, Mary CHM,
Mrs. Margaret Gradner j. G. Gray,
Howard Gibson, Mrs. W. D. Gates,
William A. Garnett, H. Gron.
r. Hickman, +. N. Heffby, Mrs. lie
liza Hines, Miss Nola Harper, Mrs. n
Howard, ]. W. Hayne, Miss Hattie
He1in. Jesse Hales, Mrs. Frances
Harrison, A. c. Howard, Mrs. c. Ar
lev Hit, Miss Cora Hannah, f. L..
Hanselman.
Charles j. ingalls,, Mrs. Jacob Is
ner.
l.. B. Johnston. Earl Johnson, Wal
ter johnson, William p. Johnson, W.
+. Jackson
John Koon. r. II. King. Robert
Kelly, Mike Karr, Mrs. Lewis kalar'
Frank Knots.
Miss Cora Lyons, A. G. Law, Miss
Cora Lyons, Miss Laura Liston. Mrs
olive Liston. Mrs. Olive Lamb.
w. J. Moore. Mrs. 0key Mollohan,
Miss NJ V. McKeldon, Miss Gussie
Matheny, L. C. Maxon, Miss Eleanor
Moreland, Master Charles Mills. Pra'
Morrow, Francis Miller, G. J. Nc
Cende. C. j. McGende, 7. b. Morrl-
son. H. L. Moneypenny. Torrance
Moore, Russell Morrison. Master
Paul Norman. Thomas Murray, j. H.
McClelland, Frank Manko, Joe NC
Clelland, Dr.. c. A. Mills, Mrs. sallie
McGamon, l. X. Matingly, Miss Gene
We've McMaster. Mrs. Mamie Miller
]. l.. Mcmtire, Charles Mills.
Ligi Nicoleti, Miss Leonard Mis-
Mrs. Carrie Norman.
Bernardo Olivero.
Miss Emma Posey, W. A. Pekins
c. L. Rowand, A. r. Richards, AM
SIGH Reed, Raychella Flario, MISS
Bessie Roland, Mrs. Z. l.. Roberts
Harold Rush, G.. Rice, Hayman Rus
sell. Mrs. John Riffee, NJ. Rogers, Ro-
saro, w. Robinson. George Riddle,
r. r. Sommerville. Cyril j. Slant
enle, Mrs. Ella Snyder F. c. Stark
Francesca Swares, Miss Thresa STARK
ey, Clarence Snow, Mrs. A. S. swager,
MIR. Sutton, Miss Silla Smith. Stella
J. Smith, Wilbur Stutler co.
Mrs. Lillian Teaford, Miss Myrtle
Tetrick. Mike Tedesco Miss Una
Thompson, Mrs. Lettie Trimble.
Madame VasQuez,.
Charles Waran. Florentino Woren-
20, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Roy Walker,
p. A. Ware Porter Wolfe, Miss Grace
ilson, Miss Leona Wells, Mr.. George
washington, Miss Minnie Wolfe, John
A. Wright, Lorax Wamsley, Miss
Leona Wolfe, Mrs. l.. c. Watson,
Willard Storage Battery Company,
w. F. Wilson, Miss Bessie VIE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24
coMMrssIoNER's NOTICE.

gpear & Company. n corporation, VINO sues
4on behalf of itself and all other lien
creditors of John Lee
VS.. IN CHANCERi.
John Lee Peoples Bank, and Harry II.
Tie parties named above and each of
them will take notice TINT on
THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1915.
nj nv office, 21i Court street, in the City
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24

of Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Viz
GINA, ] will proceed to execute the order
Of reference entered in the above styled
cause by the Circuit Court of said cONn.
ty on the 18th day of January, 1916 where.
In | am directed to ascertain and report
the real estate owned by the defendant,
John Lee, the location thereof, the estate
therein and condition Of the title thereto,
the liens thereon, their amounts and pr.
critics, aud to whom owing, and the m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24

nual rental value of the said real estate.
ana whether or not the same will rent for
Suihclent sum in five years to pay on and
satisfy the liens against the same and the
costs of thIs suit; and any other matter
the commissioner may deem pertinent or
other pertinent matter that may be re-
CURED by the parties
At which time and place you may each
attend and produce such evidence as will
enable Inc to perform the duties required
by said order OF reference.
February, 1916.
W. NJ CONAWAY.
Commissioner in Chancery,
II. j. POLLING, Counsel for PlantifI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to Lemuel Heldreth, de-
ceased, or having claims against the
estate OF the said decedent, will please
settle with or present their claims to
Benjamin F. Heldreth, Administrator
Of said Lemuel Heldreth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To al persons holding liens by Judgment
or otherwise on the real estate or any
part thereof, of John Lee:
In pursuance of !; decree OF the Circuit
Court of Harrison County, West Virginia,
made In cause therein pending, to subject
the real estate of said John Lee to the
satisfaction OF the liens thereon, YOU are
hereby required to present all claims held
by You and each of you against the said
John Lee, which are liens on his real es-
me ut my Office. iii Court street, in tho
city of ClarSsburG, Harrison County. West
Virginia, on or before the 23rd day of
March, 1914
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
February, 1910.
W. NJ, CoNAwAY.
Commissioner in Chancery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24

You can save $1.7o on a
years subscription to the
Daily and Sunday Telegram
by paying this week at
Bargain PERIOD rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
SuperAuous Words

Bill links can't say, Its a
pleasant day in just that many
words he has to talk clear round
the clock, till he scares away the
birds. He'll 90 way back to the
almanac OF the year when Adam
died, to find a day that was bright
and gay like the one that's about
to slide. He'll talk nine hours to
describe the showers that fell on
the ninth OF June, and to prove
to YOU that all rains are due to
the changes OF the moon. He'll
talk three weeks. till his jawbone
creaks. and his larvnN slips cog,
to show that sleet will destroy the
wheat. that snow is but frozen
fog. Now. YOU and |, as we teet-
er by. can say, Its a pleasant
morn. and we will not stop to
discuss the crop. the pumpkins
and oats and corn. But old Bill
links. he is full OF kinks. and he
simply can t be brief, and his
tongue must claCk till the Welkins
crack. and he causes lots OF grief.
1t srieves Bill links that the
whole world shrinks with pain
from his dance and song; and he
wonders why all the people shy,
whenever he comes along.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Good receipts of shad and herring VIII
have the effect of lowering prices ON
ali other varieties of fish BY causing
drop in the demand for them. At this
season of the year shad and herring are
In good demand ard with Increasing
supplies they Will become cheau enough
to form an important article OF diet for
the next six weeks or two months Al
ready the prices Of last week on shad
and herring have been more than cut
IN nail and those on other varieties
have dropped.
The total supply. of shad and herring
received yesterday at the wharf mar
ket amounted to 1000 of the former
and 5000 of the latter. and in addition
TO tins LOO punches of perch and
about 500 pounds of rock were received
The shad and herring came from the
nets in Chesapeake bay, but rock and
perch were caught in the Potomac.
The demand for fish of all kinds is
brisk and the market this morning was
well attended. Prices range about as
follows: Roe shad, 10 cents each: buck
shad. 30 to 81 cents each: herring 81 %
to 50 hundred: Spanish mackerel. II
cents a pound: bluefish, l2i2 to II cents
pound; rock. 10 TO Is cents pound :
bass, "a to - cents pound: tilefish
10 cents a pound: carp, to g cents a
pound: silver perch. cents pound :
pike, 10 to 10 cents a pound; white
perch, to 10 cents a pound: founders
to cents pound; salmon trout, Is
to u cents pound; catfish. 4 cents a
pound: sheepshead. 8 to cents a
pound: yellow perch, - to 30 cents a
bunch; frozen salmon. II cents a
pound: frozen buffers. to cents "A
pound; frozen trout, to cents a
pound. and frozen whiting. 4 cents a
pound.
Bass will be off the market after to-
day, when the season for them closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
NEGRO LABORER RESCUED
FROM UNDER BRICK PILE
Henry Tolliver~1njured While WorS-
ing in Rear of 24S4 Phillips
Court-Taken to Hospital.

Henry Tolliver. colored, thirty-four
years old. 2026 NJ street northwest. yes
terday afternoon was caught beneat h
a fallen brick wall while working in
rear of 24Si Phillips court. and was
rescued about one hour later Mem
bers of No. truck company. Capt. Z.
d. Martin: the police of the third pre-
cinct, under Capt. Daniel sullivan. as
sisted by number OF colored volun-
teers. performed the rescue work.
Several laborers were working in a
narrow alley when the wall to the
north toppled and fell, Tolliver being
the only one who failed to get out OF
the way. The wall formed "A pocket in
which the laborer was protected while
the work of rescuing him was in prog
reSS.
Had it not been that his feet were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Quotations Today.

Quotations today as given by the
dealers are as follows:
Hennery. Soc 10 SIC doz. Gathered. DC to sc doz
POULTRY.
Chickens. &c to 2sc h. Turkeys SC to 3sc Ib
I,ruiIers. 30c TO 3Jc 10. NurKs -. g, Sc H.
boosters. 14c to 13c ID. Keats, s2.25 pair.
Hens. nc to 25c H. oapons. 10 Doe h.
BUTTER
Best creamery, 45c to Medium grades Soc to
.,Jc liz. 4Jc lb.
ol.o. Ice to 3Oc ID. Renovated sc h.
MEATS
Lamb. 2Oc TO 3Jc ID. Mutton @Oc TO &c H.
Beef toast. 1sc to 25c Pork chops. 2Oc to DC
Beefsteak. 2oc to SOC PORK hams. 1sc to pc
Beef. stewins. 15c TO Pork shoulder. 16c 10
lsc III. lsc ID.
Veal zoe to Zoe lib. smoked ham, 1sc to &C
Bacon. piece. nc 10 2sc ID.
Id. Smoked shoulder. lie
Bacon. sliced. DC to Isc Id.
Doe 10 Corned ham, 20c to &c
FISH.
Roe shad, 81 TO s1.50 Bluefsh. o0c to &c H.
each. Pollock lUc 10 15c ID
Buck shad 'oc to 'oc salmon trout, 20c to
Sea hass. lie to Isc 10. CATFISH tskinned), 12sc
Herring, oJc Y. doz. 10 lJc h.
:iaii"ui. nc to 2Ic h. CLANS 35c at. or SIS
Cod. .0c lib. hundred
flOuHueTs Loo 10 -uc tFAD meat, 4hc at.
lb. Crab flake. 900 at
Spanish mackereI, &c White perch, l5c TO zoe
III. 10.
Blu, terfisn. 12iac to 1Sc scaIops 6oc to 7Uc at
ID. Shrimp .Uc h.
Cry trout. lie to 15c Tilehsh. 15c TO opc H.
ID. Haddock. Toe to 1Jc ID.
Rock. cOc to 2Jc ID. Soft-sheH CLANS .jc DIT.
PRODUCE
Irish potatoes. 40c PIX. Cymblinss SC to Toe
Sweet potatoes. 3oc to each.
ioc pk. Caulinower. l5c to 30e
Vans. 3Uc to 40c PIX. head.
Iurnips. Sc to 1oc 4 Tomatoes, 1oc to 12J.c
PIX. III.
Spinach, 4oc to 5oe Ps s.set peppers. DOC to
each String beans. 15c to 2Oc
Egg plant. l5c TO Zoe at.
each Lettuce. sc to 12c head
carrots, &c bunch EHdfsI"s. 50 bunch
Spanish onions. DC to sc Ohra. &c at.
each. Mushrooms, SOC to 6n,
Celery SC to Toe bunch. Celery root. 10c bunch
eabDage. DC and iOe Hubbard squash. 2Oc to
head 3Jc each.
Rhuharb, lOc bunch or Lima beans Tin HULL
lunches 'or DC 500 PIX.
Burr artichokes lJc Asparagus n5c In a..
each for .Jc. bunch
Green peas, 81 to $50 Endive, SOC to 9Oc h.
pk. Onions Toe l.. uk
FRUITS.
Lemons, l5c TO 2ac doz Oranges 1Jc TO SOC doz
Apples. loo TO l3c Y Pinesppes zoe to 40c
Lines. l5c dos. Strawberries, &c TO 35c
Pears. fancy. 75c at
TO doz. ClauDerries 1Or In 1sc
Pears. home grown. DOC ut " '
to &c z PIX. Grapes Malaga. &c to
grapefruit. &c to loc 4Oc ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
MOTET SOCIETY TO GIVE
SEASONS FINAL CONCERT
Announced for Memorial Cont
mental Hall Wednesday Even
ing, April 5.

The final concert to be given by the
Motet Choral Society of Washington
will take place Wednesday evening,
April ), at Memorial Continental Hall
This will close the seventh successful
season in the history of the organiza-
ton.
Questioned today by a representa-
tive of The Star to the purposes of
the society, Otto 7. Simon, director
said:
The work of our organization is Gre
ating unusual interest from it's theories
of technic and in its studied program
building. The technique of the So
ciety differs from the usual choral
technique in the cultivation of the re-
pressve tone as medium for ex-
preston. In so doing it does not. how
ever, exclude the broader quality of
sorority and of power. The school of
massive effects is frequently used.
1T is the work of technical prepare
ton. like that of the individual soloist,
which is the unique feature of this Or
ganiZation. The director really pla US
on solo instrument of large proper
tions, through which unusual effects
are obtained"
The concert of April VIII be under
the patronage Oh AIrS. l-dIH ANDERSON,
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs. Thomas Ew-
ing. Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. Miss Laura
Harlan. Mrs. Henry Peckham, Mrs.
Buckner Randolph. Rev. +. Ward
Denys. Admiral Charles II. Stockton
and Walter Dwight Wilcox.
The organization at this concert will
be assisted by a piano and string trio
Lenore Baker. piano; Samuel Norman,
violin, and Richard Lorleberg, cello.
The color magenta is named after
battle which was fought in the year of
it's discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

he would have been released in few
minutes. Tolliver was able to make
suggestions to his rescuers from time
to time. and Drs. A. Magruder McDon-
aid and A. w kenner of Emergency
Hospital administered stimulants to the
imprisoned man.
Tolliver was taken to Emergency
Hospital. He received severe injuries
TO his foot and shoulder. and was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain
His father was an anxious spectator
during the time the rescue work was
being prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Bill for Six-Year Term.

Representative Bailey of Pennsyl-
vania, one of the close friends of W. J.
Bryan in the House. has introduced Il
resolution to increase the presidential
tern to six years. with one-term limit.
In a statement Mr.. Bailey said the DEM
ocratic party and President Wilson had
been unjustly criticised in connection
with the single term plank Of the Bal
timore platform and pointed out that
Mr.. Wilson did not pledge himself to
one term, but merely was pledged by
the convention To the principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

wore black silk and Miss Grahamwore
black and white silk.
Other out-of-town guests were Miss
Ella Smith of Baltimore and Miss
Katherine r. Elliott of Poughkeepsie.
n. Y.
The bride received many handsome
presents. After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson left for a wedding trip
Mrs. Johnson travelled in a dark blue
gabardine suit and wore a dark blue
straw hat. trimmed in pink roses They
will be at home to their friends after
April Is at 2615 University place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Mrs. Robert Delaney Seeks Divorced

Eva NJ. Delaney has filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court a suit for abso-
lutte divorce from Robert Delaney
They were married October 20. 1914,
and have no children. Misconduct is
alleged and correspondent named.
Attorney L. NJ. King appears for the
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Pennsylvania Society to Meet.

Musical and literary numbers, fol-
lowed by dancing. will make up the
program of entertainment at a meeting
of the Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the Perpetual building. 1lth and f
streets northwest. Selections are to he
given by the Boorman Orchestra. with
Prof. Watson b. Mundelle as director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Kaiser DEGREES General Amnesty

BERLIN. March 31-A general am
nesty proclamation applying to per
sons convicted before tribunals of AL
SAGE and Lorraine has been issued by
Emperor William, the Overseas News
Agency says. The only persons whose
sentences are not Cancelled are those
guilty of offenses against the military
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Milton Hall. thirty seven. committed
suicide 10y shooting himself at Union
Bridge, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Receipts of Fruits and Vegetables.

The produce dealers state that they
are receiving good supplies of vege-
tables and fruits. and that spinach,
artichokes. tomatoes. okra and aspara-
gus are all considerably lower in price
today than early in the week. Green
peas are still only for the wealthy.
though they are lower in price. Last
week they We're quoted at 81 to So a
peck. This week $3.50 a peck is the
top price. Strawberries are becoming
more plentiful and are selling at from
- to 80 cents quart box.
on the meat benches beefSteak. pork
chops and pork shoulders are lower
priced than week ago, the drop being
from | to cents on the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

The color magenta is named after a
battle which was fought in the year OF
its discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

There are 10000 cattle in Ceylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
|FOODSTUFFS QUOTED
! At LOWER FIGURES
Increasing Supplies of Edibles Noted
by Dealers in the Washing
ton Markets.
Vegeta bles and Fruits More Plentl-
ful-Drop in the Prices
of Meats.

With the coming of increasing sup
plies of edibles that are in general de-
mand comes a lowering in prices on
many articles that will tempt the
housewife to invest. The dealers in the
markets say that now the spring drop
in prices has started it is likely to con-
tinue until the summer level is
reached.
Eggs. which are in great demand at
this season. were selling this morning
AT from % to 81 cents a dozen. the first
named price being for good fresh eggs
and the latter for hennery eggs,
brought right from the nests. With the
coming of summertime weather fur
Their drop in egg prices can be looked
for. In the fish market there has been
a general lowering of prices following
the receipt on the market of large sup
plies of shad and herring from North
Carolina and Chesapeake bay waters.
Roe shad, which last week sold at from
$3.50 to So each, are today selling at
from 81 to S1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
30cieN
Continued from Eighth Page)

were the recipients of congratulations
from a number of their friends last
evening at the New Ebbitt House.
when they celebrated the thrtieth an
niversary of their marriage. Mr.. Har-
ry :. Jackson and Miss Amy Ormsby
entertained the company with musical
selections, and refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Mrs. Richard Goode announces the
engagement of her daughter. Sophie
Parks. and Mr. Calvert Wake TaZewe1l
of Norfolk. Va. The wedding will take
place in June
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
A CAFETERIA PART

to set the ball rolling successfully
The Cafeteria" party adapted tol
thls most successful evening was car
RED out In every detail, exactly as Il
mad been explained to the YOUNG
hostess. II was not at all difficult. #
was Unexpected and amusing. and #
can be modified in any number Of
ways.
For instance, the party need not be
held indoors.
a lawn party would take On new
attractlyeness If the various Gazette.
ria features were Introduced.
AS each guest enters, he or she ls
handed cloth bag with the informa.
'ion that It is pocketbook in which
to keep the money" earned during
the evening.
Upon the wall, in plain sight OF
every one, Is large card board with
inc menu printed on Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
BY Aletha p. Walker

mehts hung about the walls excite
good deal Of interest, as the guests ar,
expected to name the advertiser m,
the thing advertised For each oorrae
guess one cent Ia given. sNpa n
paper are distributed on which ~.
answers are to be written. and as escl
advertisement on the wall is number
cd 1t Is not difficult for the one IL
charge of the money to ascertain how
many pennies are earned.
An impromptu moving picture abor
~ pahtomlme is very funny. and rai,
% managed easily. Without costumes
or preparation ll is good tltng h
pul ones wills to the test occasionally
IN game that calls for quick think
Ing
Something simple and requiring no
rehearsal. Ike THE spelling Mat,b -
Is Irresistible II the people taklne mar,
are oddly assorted as 10 size Tae
teacher should look very severe and
carry large ruler Tho spaliaza
should siaAd Ia luo, little and H.
ana 80 through the motions Of epeli.,,e
a very long word Wordlosg dlgops
slohs can be engaged in. while ne
teacher vainly ondcayors 10 command
silence by whacklng his or her n,iet
against the empty air. The humor ~
the scene consists in It's noigelesgness
and vigorous motion.
Another wordless picture play could
be entitled The Elopers." A very IAN
"oman-be better q man with va.
nan . shawl for train and his molh.
'rs or sisters apron aud hat on
mould stand up beside little man
Justice OF the Peace confroutlng
hem with a severe expression Of
ountenanee. While they await the
ustico's convenience. massive wo.
nan should rush into the group. insist.
ag upon the recovery Of her small
usband. The Justice OF the Peace
an yainly try to adjust ma,rers And ,
j
ne big woman can carry away her
rlze IN triumph. Here the money +,
warded must 90 10 the person getting :
le greatest number Of votes Tor clever !
citing.
Another Moving pioturep game s
us for good deal Of real acting 6
'iliiy and for lively imaginations on
.e part Of the spectators
"A Sunset" can be decided nnor sss
g subject Of the picture. The On. -. -
no first guesses the title shouId j. Dui'
i've fve or ten cents. by way "a "a :
ustration take Rosa Bonheurs 80 A .
ous picture Of "Tne Horge n rfHso
clothes horse can be placed p'D',' r,'S !,
lail table, and pretty girl ca,v ~, III :. =
rself beside 1t. her expressie,n 81 81. a. !,
eamy and poetical "Waner saes sea :
ossing the Delaware" can Win vaa-.. Won.
'ented By a statuesque 'sa's'