Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rHE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER POUNDED AUGUST L ISM. Ut North Mala Street ANDERSON, 8. C W. W. SMOAK, Editor and Bas. Mgr Lv M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPS SASSEEN, Advertising Mgr T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. E. ADAMS, Telegraph Editor and Foreman. Entered according to Act ot Con- j gress as Second Class Mail Matter at j Gie Postoffice at Anderson, 8. O Member of Associated Press andi Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic j Service). TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.821 Job Printing .693-L| SUBSCRIPTION BATES Semi-weekly. One Tear .fl .50 j Biz Months .761 Dany One Year .16.00 Six Months . 2.60 Three Months .... 1-26 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers In the city. If you fall to ! get your paper regularly pleaae notify us. Opposite your name on the label of your paper ls printed date to ?hlch our paper ls paid. Al1 checks id drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. ?.. * , The Weather. South Curollna: Partly cloudy and colder Wednesday and Thursday. oooooooooeooooooooo? o el o- The Independent Newspaper. o o -An Institution that should al- o o ways tight fer progress and re- o o form, never tolerate Injustice or o o corruption, always fight demago- o o goes of all part ICH, never belong e o to any party, al wa) H oppose plan* o o derers never lack sympathy with o o the poor, always remain devoted o o to the public welfare, never be o o satisfied with merely printing o o news, always he drastically tn? o o dependent, never be afraid to e a attack wrong, whether by pre- o o da to ry plutocracy or predatory o o poverty?-Joseph Pulitzer. a o a eaooooooooooooooooou Welcome, McCormick county. Folk over In Greenville aro still huving Christmas. , illas the Chamber of Commerce gone into winter quarters Wonder If we couldn't have Fair Play annexed to Mexico. ? o ? - How we shall miss the mud on our stree ts when lt ls gone! -0 Old Man Prosperity cia neve? drive to Anderson through thia mud. ? o ??? What's In a name? Wo know a place -in Oconee county called Fair Play, o "Greenwood is a Better Pine j to j Live." Yep, if you want to get killed. What has become of tho old-fash idncd boy who used to stalk about on tom walkers? Dr. Goodchild has condemned Ger many for bringing on the war. How does Gie Kaiser stand lt all? o ' Atlanta newspapers are delighted that the Frank case Ia likely to be ! spun out several months to come. Wonder how Col. Ebble Watson j manages to plough through Gi? mod these days with his "gospel wagon?" j ? O' Eugene V. Debbs has come out for Leo M. Frank. If wa were Frank wa would prefer having Debs against us. For fear you might not know it, anlpe hunting is forbidden on Main, street between Gv? postoffice and Earle street crorJng. 0 After all probably that father-in law who had his son-in-law spend Monday night tn Jail merely ^?uted to show Gie latter who was boss. -o "Austrian Army in Danger of Com-1 plete Annihilation," saya a headline. La way Massa, we thought the corres pondents had destroyed lt weeks ego. j ?? a.. George W. Dick, who has been re-j commended for postmaster at Sum ter will not resign his aeat in the I LegiolCuro until his nomination has been confirmed. A bird in Gie hand is j worth two in the bush, eh George? a If rou have aa old coot, pair o? trousers, old shoes or old cioGieo for women or children, and can apara them send them to Gita office for Gie poor p.oople ot this eity who are wtth oat sufficient covering for their shiv ering bodies. The Spartanburg county sheriff j seized 12 gallons of whiskey consign ed to the mayor ot that city. That j Spartanburg sheriff ls Gie same one] who pro??cuted ring (leaders if mob which stormed the jail tn an at tempt to setts and lynch a negro pris oner The more we hear rf him the more he strikes es pa being much ott a man. LAW MUST BE UPHELD Tn this issue of The Intelligencer ie an article by Victor B. Cheshire on the tragic ending of the whipping of some negroes by a few self-appointed judges and executioners, who, while they thought they were doing a good service, did that which has brought them notoriety, and reproach to the people of their community, and even to the State st large. Why should any few white men take it upon them selves to whip a negro at all, to say nothing of so cruelly an mercilessly as to bring death, as was done in this Pair Play case? Is there not law to correct wrong-doers? Is not this law made by white men and enforced by white officers? Need any white man In South Carolina ever fear the result of the courts when a white man and a negro are parties to a suit? The records of all the courts show that few cases have been tried be tween a white man and a negro, and the verdict went against the white man. And we do not by this mean to Impugn the honesty of our courts, but simply to show that there ls no ne cesalty for white men to go to the extremes these white men did when they beat to death the two unfortu nate negroes falling into their hands at Pair .Play. If they were guilty of wrong doing, or had violated any law, wan there not ample remedy at the courts? Today the hands of these men would not. be stained red with human blood, if this course had been follow ed. Doubtless tho intention of these white men who to give the negroes a good flogging and not to beat them to death. They felt that the negroes needed correcting, and that a good beating would be the best way to deal with them, and would have a whole some effect on tho race In their com munity. We cannot bring ourselves to think otherwise, but they miscalculat ed the severity of tho frogging they administered and death resulted. The interferance of the old man was the most natural thing In tile world. What father, be he white, black, red or brown, would not try to save his child from s? cruel a death? Not a white man in the crowd can blame the negro father for try ing to protect his son. Look at the bloody record of tho Piedmont for the last three months. Think of the great number ot homi cides committed, tn this great up country recently, and will you not agree that lt Is time tor lt to atop. Human life Ia far too cheap, and the law-abiding citizens and the officials of the counties should spare no ef fort necessary to put a stop to lt. .The Intelligencer ls a white man's newspaper, but not a newspaper that condones criminal i&wlessiesa. The safety of all our Institutions depeuda upon respect for and obedience to law. The frequency of such unlawful oc currences ?a the Fair Play killings and others almost dally chronicled, in dicate a fearfully dangerous path we are travelling. Far better that a crim inlal go unwhlpt of Justice than for hie followers io take the law. into their own nanua, and also, thereby, be coam a criminal Tue law must be upheld at all has arda, or we shall degenerate as a peo ple. MAYOR FLOYD AND HIS LIQUOR Of course there may be an Inside story to this seizure of liquor ship ped into Spartanburg for Mayor Floyd. It may be that the mayor baa been having whiskey for his personal use. Just aa mary other citizens, shipped to him direct, and in quantities that verge upon the,limit of the law, with out publicity and seizure until now. but in View of the position he oc cupies in thia community and in con sider allon of tito sentiment, of -the people ot the city, who have honored him with the highest office, which sentiment Is reflected by the fact that Spartanburg ls a prohibition town, lt would better become him to recognise these things and be content with leas liquor In the future: There are con cessions men must make to their po sitions in life. He may be weil within his rights when he makes a fight for the liquor taken yesterday by the sheriffs office, but to seo the mayor and the pollco court Judge, foy he holde both posi tions, contending with the constituted authorities over whiskey, puts him in a position that is bound to .weaken hts authority with owstfcers.**)* loee kim friends among thone ciUsens ot Spar tanburg who have no patience with the whiskey business. Another thing we feel called upon to aay is In connection with the at ?iude the mayor assumed towards a reporter for The Herald ( yesterday afternoon .when he asked for a state ms?? iou cluing Ute matter, and ?hat lt that thH newspaper has no apolo gies to make tor printing tba nowa 8il when the mayor et the city has nor oeised by county authorities ft ta a newa story of interest and. import ance. The matter ls one of public re cord and thora ia no authority under the sun that can suppress 'Ute fact. Publie office dose net turf censor ship with lt. Not mach. We take no pleasure tn the publication of thia matter, but to keep the record straight, and to be self-respecting aa the publishers ot a newspaper, wa are punning this, tho only coarse. The above ta an editorial from Th? Spartanburg Herald, and Ia a good statement of the fact that Mayor Fiayd, while he may not be tn bte legal ligate aa ta th? purchase of thin liquor, is wrong to be setting such sn example to the citizens of the city that has honored him with its high est office. Mayors and others in au thority may as well realise that the days of King Alcohol sra numbered, and that the public is putting lt out of business as ' surely as are busi ness men. Public officials will not be selected to rule over us if they drink to excess any moro than will they be employe J to fill important po sitions In the business world. This rule will apply to Mayor Floyd and to all other officials in Bpartanburg or elsewhere, and it is a rule that ls sound in reason and correct in appli cation. NEED OF AN ORGANIZATION It occurs to The Intelligencer that there should be some organized plan for finding out cases of suffering in Anderson and of extending aid to them. The churchea do not seem to be able to locate them, or rather doea not do lt in every case, and a few Indi viduals are working out the problem of giving aid to those worthy suffer ers, who must be helped or starve. * ne Intelligencer bas ?>eon very much interested recent!.- in some cases of suffering and has found a ready re sponse to its appeal for help. Some of the stories of suffering in Anderson are such as to melt hearts of stone, and would suffice to open purse strings if in the human heart there is pity. But this work is being done in a very limited scale, and with an im perfect knowledge of conditions. The Y. M. C. A., the Salvation Army, the churched an^f the city government through ita officials can do much to ward warding off actual Buffering, and these agencies are wIlHng and ready we are sure to do o.l they can, and some ot them are doing work of this kind, but there seems to be no organ ized effort, and the cases discovered are those which sre.found out by ac cident, or by interested Individuals who sre in search of them. Surely this call to our interest should receive a ready and liberal response, and pro vision for permanent relief. Landlords who have buildings let t<| tenante can find out much and a dally or weekly inspection ot their houses, sud inquiries as to the welfare of their tenants would not be amiss. Employ ers fr.- whom some of the families work, could well afford to Inquire for and relieve cases of suffering in the homes of those who work for them. This would be reciprocal assistance. By* all means let the organized charities movement suggested some days ago be made effective at once. It ia needed, and wilt, we are sure, be inati umental In doing much good whob ?fgsaisiid. Old Man 1914 ls tottering on his last two legs. ooooooooooooooooooo o OCR DAILY POEM e . o Come On, Toa Prosperity! Ol Man Prosperity is com In' up the road! Hear bis horn a hootln' See bis auto acooUn'T . He's the critter Ain't a quitter Doesn't need a goad. Ol' Maa Prosperity is comln' up the . ;>.; road! Ol' Man Prosperity ls ballin' up the pike! . Looks a lot like ?Santy With bis Christmas ante No embargo On bia cargo; Take Just what you like. Ol' Man prosperity Is Ballin' up the pike! Ol' Maa Prosperity is flytn' up the street! With the skies a-bright'ntn' Gee! bis style ts lightnln'! If yon holler Tor a dollar, Join him in Ute seat Ol' Man Prosperity is fly in' up the street! Ol' Man Prosperity has got ute car - for me. Ooldea la Its promise, Hear you, doubting Thomas? Makes tb* statin' Of lu ratio' Millions ot hTp. Ol' Mau Prosperity baa got tbs car for me Ol' Maa Prosperity ls wblrlln' round tbs curra, . . Shavtn' off the corner, HlttV Mr. Mounter. When he knnw? he Sees things rosy Watch that Ol' Man's nerve! OPMan Prosperity bas paso?d that killin' cunrel -Anonymous. PRINCE GETS PROMOTED. Henry af-fra*!* May Take Command et German Fleet. LONDON, Dec. S*.-{1Q:40 p. m.) A Berths dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph gays tbs German em para summon ed Prince Henry of Prussia to hts headquarters to confer with him,, and Admiral von Tirplts, minister of f marine, os the British raid on Cux- ' havan. The reference huted several hours, tbs prit ce returning to Kiel by special train. > lt ls behaved tb Germany, tbs dla? battleship fleet. KEE I* MONEY AT HOME PLAN ENDORSED. * Anderson, S. C., Deo. 29,1914. Mr. Editor: Your article in this morning's paper on the importance of patronizing home industries was in teresting and timely, for I think our people need to have it Impressed upon their minds to keep their money as near as it is possible at home; first in cur city and county, then in our state. We, ss a people, are much addicted to the habit of hooking far away for things that can be had right at our door-distance seems to lend enchant ment quite too often, and we do n >t seem to grasp the idea that by keep ing our money in circulation hers we benefit and increase the worth of jur own country. We should lend more encouragement to all lines if develop ment. By so doing we increase in strength and importance both at home and abroad. We should appreciate and encourage the inventive and construc tive mind and utilize all natural re sources. One of the greatest lessons taught by the present was-ls resource fulness and independence. We should heed well the lesson and put forth every effort to make our State stand before the world henceforth as the strongest and the best. To do this, we must put all prejudice and enmity aside and encorase patronize and help one another. Let success by combined effort be our motto. We are entering a new year with greater and more varied experience than ever before, perhaps, in the history of our lives We should profit by them, not think ing that this circumstance only affects those nearest. The entire world has been affected and wo should take heed -the result is bound to be more pros perity, more profit. We fail too, In a j measure, to profit by thltigs nature bas supplied. Our supply of water for Instance. We are not only blessed rains (perhaps overdone just now) but are in closest touch cf some of the best water powers in the world, which for centuries have been allowed their own way, resting idly, only awaiting the attention of man to quicken and Bet them to the performance of a wonderful work of development. En crusted in our earth are great mines of mica only awaiting man's energy to bring in to use. Other valuable minerals are resting. Great quarries of rock and granite await the ham mer, the pick and the dynatime. Plen ty of hardwoods and timber await the stroke of the axe; springs gush ing from unknown sources, their lim pid waters wasting away, many of] them medicinal, healing in each sil very drop, that trickles on to Join some other stream. Still our people flock to other parts to drink other) waters not half so good perhaps, again lt ls a distance. Let us wake up to our possibilities, encouraging and appreciating home | industries and products. Others will see their value and soon our country will blossom as the rose. Let us pull together in the future, shoulder to shoulder, in the great battle of life, recognizing; the good, helping and en couraging the weak, always np and toing, improving and upbuilding. As Rip Van Winkle said: Let us all take FX drink (of water, of coarse) and may we all live long and prosper.' ' -A Subscriber. ADVERTISED LETTERS Hail Matter Uncalled for at the End of Today. Following is the list of letters re nnin lng uncalled for In the Port office it Anderson, S. C., for the week end? ng December 30, 1914. Persons eali ng for these will please say that thjey .vere advertised. One cent due on all idvertised matter. A-Em mer Arnold, Mrs. Ellen leska, L. M. Adams. B-T Bradley, Miss Snola Bennett, r. S. Balley, Sidney manchette. Miss Hary Burke, Mrs. Lucy Blackwell, Henry Blackwell, Mrs. C. B. Black adder, BenJ. Bradley. C-Mrs. Anne Cllnkscales, Mrs. Dona Chambers, Mrs. Hannah Cal mun, Mrs. Msggie Chambers. Mamie Jllmons, Mrs. Sophia Carter. D.-Sallie Dixon, Mr. Dandy, Miss LAlIa Mae Dial. E-W. F. Eberhart. G-Henry Gaston, Mrs. Dulah Grant, Pearl Oreen, Mrs. Margaret Gilmore, H-H. B. Hinaon, Della Hooper, Mrs. Vrchio W. Hill, B. F. Heaton. J-H. McJohn K-Mrs. Ellie King, Marie Keaton. M-E. A. McQueen. Bessl? McKee. N-Mrs. S. L. Nelson, webb Kailey. P-W. C. Powell, Mrs, Myrtle Porter, drS. Julia Price, George Petty. R-Riser Rid well, Will Randolph, Hrs. Victoria Richardson. S-Santford Sltton, Mrs. S. A. Smith. * S. Shaw. Ida Smith, Miss Dewey imith, Miss Cuttle Simmons, A. M. landers. W-Miss Corine Walker. Harrison Wallace. Mrs. Irene Wilson, Julia rrignt AMERICANS WARNED fast Mare Proper l'apport* Walto Trailing Abroad. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Tho Jtate department today again warned kmcrlcuna contemplating travel Aeof.i ?hat they must provide them leJres with pauper passports. Ger rahy, the department said, bad gives* i ot! oe alter. Jan nary 1, nb persons -mid be allowed to eater that coun ty without passports bearing their Autographs and 'vised by German HMomaUc or consular officials. Heartroa* complaints wire said to tare come f rom i6r?glsn<-Traace and taly of Americans atteaatfag tb on er these conn tries without passports. The department's iii alambi il says ?assporta most be vised for Italy, tussle, Turkey and Ute Balkan coan ries and that it ia advisable tn hare heat Tissa for France. - Spain and irobably other European countries. Che viso ts not required ot persons intering England, but It is necessary or all persons entering British pos lesslons to bear pasaporta. White Lases Tea Rena? tight: NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Joe 8hug .ae, ot Jersey City, out fought Char le White, of Chicago, in a tea-round ?ont at Madison Square Garden to ilgbt. Shugrue bad th? better ci sev Boys' Ove: $7.5o Overcoats nov 6.00 Overcoats no\i 5.00 Overcoats no 4.00 Overcoats now 3.00 Overcoats nov Order By Mail ANNUAL REPORT OF SOLIGIIOrUP.SMITH I Show? Total of 115 Convictions! and 48 Acqmtals Fot the Year. The annual report of Solicitor Kurts P. Smith has been released for publication. There is much interest ing data in the report, as will be [shown by a perusal of it. Of 22 cases of murder tried by the solicitor, the defendants in six instances were con victed of'murder and the defendants I in eight cases convicted of man slaughter. When Solicitor Smith was appoint ed the docket of Ute tenth circuit was found to be in a badly congested con dition. There were continued Cases ot many yetr* age cn the books. With the exception o? some six or eight,1 these cases bave been wiped off the docket. This dees not mean that the docket ls clear of rases, but means that the old continued capes which congested the docket have been cleared off leav ing for the next term of court only I cases which have originated since the new circuit was formed and some| which were continued for good caus es. During the year 1914 there ar? n-? esr? r?rt f>f the ordinary hmcsfct to. trial, but the general run ot cases was heavy. The report of the solicitor is as foi- j lows: not Cases Guilty Guilty I Arson . 1 0| Assault and battery with In tent to kill . 25 12 Breach of trust.2 0 Burglary.1 Carrying .concealed weap pona.:.6 Disposing of property under lien .0 Housebreaking.9 ' Oj Larceny ,.14 Larceny of Livestock: .. . .1 0 Manslaughter .8 Ol Kj srdsr ;. 6 lg J Obtaining goods under false pretenses-.... .... .... 2 Ol Receiving stolen goods .... 2 Oj Violating dispensary law ..34 14 Traffic in Seed cotton .... 0 l Rescuing liquor .... . 1 0 Malicious mischief.1 0 Throwing rock into train . .0 1 Indecent exposure ot person 1 .<?. Adultery. 1 0 Injuring Jail. .... 0 1 Total ..... US 4? The report ot Gae solicitor for the tenth circuit of South Carolina tor Ute year ending December 31,1913,. gave totals bf 1SJL cases tried ant' found guilty, ead ot . 39 cases! not guilty. This waa before the second circuit was formed and new with only j two counties, against the tour that j were, embraced last year, the report ot Gie solicitor shows almost as many cases triad as "does the tatt yeer re- 1 port. . ?? \ A .comparison betwc the, reports of the old tenth circUi? and the new tenth circuit Show almost aa many cases tried aa Giere were In tba da*av when there ware four counties em braced ta the Circuit. This em Gie nebd ot the new circuit the forming of it a success. Mftar of Or?tn?aSnt l'or Local ? Whan asked yesterday 'wheo would call a meeting of the ge ?uimittd? 'appointai soma ti?P from city churches, tbs chamber of Lterce, the civic association and council for ths purpose of de ways 'and mean? of relieving ? among th? destltuie of An noyer- Godfrey stated Gmt tho mseGog would be called Just aa i c*rt*fu tnfarnwtirm contd be from neighboring ettie* with i anee ?tb methods er tor dea>?ag WHh esaltera-af tWa Would you,.Mr.. Bi lot of hot hair aboi coats- or do' you p f aCyfcs. Here are the fact minus fiction. Ou |?uts these overeo; /vvith a part pf ,thep? rcoats, $6.00 V. ... . 4.80 w... >V 4.00 '..., T I 3.20 2.40 Men's $20.00 Overeo 18.00 Overeo 15.00 Ovtrco .10.00 Overee o BULLE o FROME o o o o ooo PETROGRAD, Dffc. 28.-The follow ?ing HtaterPv-nt received from the Rus sian general headquarters was Issued this evening: ''Today between the lower Vistula and the Plllca/only fighting of small importance took place. The Germans! left their trenches On the light hank of the Bzura near the' village of Mls trs. *~e and fell back on the left bank I of th J Bi "On thsf River Rawke our heavy ar tillery is/fighting efficaciously a large I number of German batteries of heavy I guns, j "In ' ute- region of Bollmowo our at ! tacks have alternated with those of j j tho Germana, "We'.brve dislodged Gie enemy from I a trench ney* Gie village of SuminO, | which'they haft taken from UB pre viously, by a counter attack in which! we captured machine guns si? pris- j oners. "On the c?nter between Gie Pillea and. G>e upper Vistula only cannon ading waa beard. We made progress in two wings. "During "un attack on a German re doubt to the south of Inowlodz we captured three machine guns. "Our troops met with success while crossing Gie lower Nlda in the tak ing by storm ot Gie villages of Star okorcizn and Seolsbivice, which were well fortified. During Gie fighting we captured 40 Austrian' officers and over 1,700 soldiers and three machine guna,< "In western Galaxia we have made progress in spite of Gie almost Im passable condition of the country due to. mud. We have driven the enemy from tba. front of- Btremnlk-Sorllco Jasllaka, taking guns and a large number ot machine gone. ?; "During tho first half of December (old style calendar) we captured 60, 1000 Austrians. ?VOTE? FOB, pjjJ&BH> Hawaiian Island May Fall Under Saffragelte Rule, (Uv AJtoeUtod Fra?.) ', W1ASHINGTON, . Dec. 29.-^A bill .authorlting tko Hawaii legislature to grant suffrage; to Women in the Is lands wa? mircdueed ia the house to day by Delegate Katfinlanolo. The measure also would authorize Gie regfltature to submit the ouestlon to a popuUr referendum, _ 'ju-M. i,j .IQmimi .i 1,,'"1 . g : .., " .; . . TODAY'S ?? "Gwendolyn" (2 parts ''Fisherman Kate' 'The Long Liar "No Wedding. Bells *~ .'?..vi +?*.r?4 %. 4 , "Grey Eagles Rev* ? COMING FRIDAY, p "HIS LAST C usyman, resid a ut warm ^over prefer the co}d :s and figures r January Sale ats up to you rice cut off. Overcoats. ats* now.. . .$16.00 iats now.. .. 14.40 atsnow.. .. 12.00 now.. .. 8.00 'IV / Parcels Post Paid o o o o o o. o o o o o o o BULLETINS o o FROM PARIS o o o oooooooooooo PARIS, Dec. 29.-Tho French offi cial statement on the progress of thc war, given out this afternoon, refers to comparatively minor French suc cesses, and mentions violent bombard ment of certain French positions by German artillery. The French have occupied a village in Belgium; they have gained ground in tho Argonne, and they are investing Stelnbach in Upper Alsace. The terct of the commu nication follows: "In Belgium the village of St. Georges has been occupied by our troops, who have estaVTlshed themsel ves In thia location. "From the Lys to the Somme tho enemy has bombarded our posiltons rather violently In the vicinity of Rebelle, at St. Aubin, at LeQuesnoy, and at Pouchoir, to the northwest of Roye. "There has been calm along tho front between the Somme and the Argonne. ''We have ??.".ned a- little ground in the Argonne, notably In the forest ot LaGrurlo, in the forest of Boitante and in the forest Courte-Chaussee. "On Ute heights of the Meuse sev eral perm an count or aJtihoks have been repulsed, in the forest of Le Bouchot, which ls northeast of Troyon. "The forces of the enemy which had occupied our trenches in the vicinity ot the redoubt in the burned forest to the west of Aprenv'nt have been driv en out after three successive counter attacks. "In Upper Alsace following a violent engagement we are .today closely' in vesting Stelnbach, and our forces have taken possession of the ruins of the chateau which Ia located to the north west of this village." TO SEDUCE COST. ?ii i American Rubber Manufacturero Will MaEe B ff ort to Remove Embargo On Crude Rubber. 1 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-American rubber manufacturera will cooperate with tho Rubber Federation Associa tion of London in efforts to have the British government remove the em bargo on crude rubber from tho Malay States and Ceylon, it was announced here today. . . . Betreu G. Work, a prominent Ohio rubber'manufacturer, will sail for London tomorrow as special represen tative of the embargo committee ot tba Rubber Club of America to act for the ctnb oa Ute embargo question. i) Biograph feature V Vitagraph. ? ie". Lubin. for Her." Selig, inge." Kalem. Ai VID H1?GINS *n )OLLAR"