davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Mr.. Whites Opinion.

The Hon. At s. White, in speaking
of the decision, says: ain the last cleo
ton under the act of 81 the democrats
elected forty-nine of the possible 100
representatives., and fifteen of the
thirty.twO senator's, or sixty-four on
joint ballot, three Less than enough 70
elect senator. / have been looking
over the districts and making compari.
sons with the election returns that
have since occurred. and / figure that
under the old superintendent the
democrats would have good fighting
chance of electing fifty-three fepresen-
tati0ns and nineteen senators or four
more than enough to elect senator on
joint ballot. The act OF 81 could
probably be knocked out ~ we'll ~ the
other two. The constitution prescrlbes
that districts shall be made up of con-
tiguous territory. According TO the APP
portionment Of 81 Lelanaw and Benzle
counties on one side Of Grand Traverse
bay and Antrim on the other side are in-
cluded In one district and this is clearly
illegal. While l regret that our bill
Was knocked out, yet the regret does
not come up TO the satisfaction feel
over the fact that Jay Hubbell's reap
pOrtionment shared the same fate. !
DOUBT il Governor Winaus will call q
epecia! session. Several members of
the senate have resigned and some
of the house members are missing, aud
to call . special session would be .
needless expense and would also throw
the matter into the hands of the repub-
licans. We had better proceed under
the act of 81. The effect in Kent
county will he TO leave the thing 40 It
was before our bill passed, with four
representatives and three dBtriets in
stead of five representatives and one
senator instead Of two. The old coun-
ties IN tho southern part Of the state,
strongly republican, would be gain
for the republicans, but We would gain
OH the lake shores and in The northern
part Of the state. The rspublicans will
lose several votes in the upper PENN
eula. The act Of 81 10 good enough for
ne and we will elect the next senator
on the 81 baeis."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
The Senatorial Districts.

The decision of the supreme court
voidlng the gerrymander law of 1891
throws the state back upon tho redis-
tricting law of 1891, and will make the
districts as follows:
First-Fifth. seventh. ninth, eleventh,
and thirteenth wards of Detroit and
the townships Of Greenfield, Ham,
traInck aud Crosse Point.
Second First. second. third. fourth,
sixth and eighth wards Of Detroit.
Third-1enth and twelfth wards OF
Detroit, and the townships # Browns.
town, Canton, Dearborn, Ecor.e. HUI
ron, Livonia, Mongaugen. Nankin.
Plymouth. BEDFORD. RomuIus. Spring.
wells. sumpter, Taylor, Van Buren,.
aud the city of wyandotte.
Fourtb-County of wsshtenaw.
FIfth--County OF Monroe.
sixth--County Of Lenawee.
seventh-County OF Jackson.
Esghth-County of Calhoun.
Ninth-Sounties of Hillsdale and
Branch.
Tenth-Counties Of Kalamazoo and
81. Joseph.
Elsventh--coanties Of Berien and
Cas-.
rvelfth--counsses OF Van buren, and
Ailegan.
Thirteenth Counties Of Barry and
Eaton.
Fourteenih- Counties 81 Iagham and
Clinton.
fifteenth county Of Oakland.
Sixteenth Of " sssfsh and
fspeer.
Seventeenth 'ounty Of - Clair,
Elshteenth Countsss ~ saalIaa And
Hasaa.
ssa<seehsh County Of oeassss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

observation-disclosures Of llyingstone
AID >nazaassee.
Twenty fifst-Counties Of lonls and
Nentcalnl.
Iwsaty -seeoad-Coonty Of Kent
T1enty -third-ccant.es OF OTTAWA
aUe Na~kegoa.
Twenty -fourth--Goanties OF Gratiots
Irabelia, Clare and Midland.
Twenty iiith-Coanty OF saginaw.
Twenty -slxth-Coaatles OF Mason,
Lake, Ne1aygo aad OceaDA.
Twenty -seyeatn - Counties OF Ne
costa, 0seeol4, Wexford and Manistee.
Twenty -e.ghth-Countles OF urAnd
Traverse, Benzie. Leelsnaw, Mar.ten,
Antrim. CAarlevolx, ksiksska, Mis-
sxakee and Eaimet.
Twenty -ninth--Counties OF Cheboy-
gan, Presque Isle, Moutmorsncy, Al
penA. 0tsego. Crawford, oscods. losco.
Gladw.n, Koscommoa and Ogemaw,
Tnlrllsth-Countles OF Bay and Ius-
cola.
Tnirty- OF Marquette,
Menomlnee, Delta, SchoolcrAft, Chlp-
pewa aud Macklnaw.
Thirty second OF Hough-
ton. Ontonagon. Baraga, heewenAw
and Isle Royal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

ls:is, souid resent ~ the polls the sd.
ding Of the burden of special sesea0n
GA them, called solely 10 gaia partisan
advantage A SPECIAL session would De
worth ID usS ads OF votes 10 the repao-
hcans.
CHAIRMAN csmpzu: Il shall leave
for Lznslng tomorrow tor purpose OF
contefrsng with The governor relative
10 calling special session OF the legs
latuTs tue state ia conformity with the
population and under the lines sug-
gested by the supreme court decison- :
Don NJ. Dlckenson said the action OF
the court IA declaring tue acts an
constitutional WAS not une1pecsso 10
MN.
Alfred RUSSELL said he hoped the
time would come when legislators
would be elected wno would make laws
that would stand the test OF the 81.
preme court. The decisions were .
good thlng tor the republicans, becauas
they insured = republican legislature.
Ii was . republican year. anyhow. and
the decisions were more OF the party
good fortune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

OriginaL-Thsodors Coles, John C.
eevy. Cssner Pike. Jesse Culver. George
A. Iocnsis. Joseph y. Smith, Charles
A. Cronkhite, Raymond Msther j lanes
Oden. Thompson Smith. yonn y. De-
later, Christopher Grosinger. Addi-
tlousl-Oiiver r. Freeman, James
Rolls, Matthew Goodle, John Wood.
Rsstorssion--Jseobw hieting. Increase
Franklin Cooley, Abrsm Weaver.
Richard Haley. Cyrus l.. Bulhsnd.
Lewis Ostrsn der, Ethel Msilen, Macon
Body, George N. rurher. Samuel j.
Wilson. William Anderson, Andrew
J. Sesds. Reis.ue-Loomis w. Belln-
ger. Chaney Holcomb. deceased. }
John Laughlin ldeeeasedl. EprsIm
Myers. Original. widows. etc---Cath-
crime IAasnlin. Elizabeth A. Holcomb.
Dora E. Whitney. Mary o. Watson.
Jane West. Original - Hiram VI.
Bishop. Charles ". Quincy, Albert
Locke, Lorenzo G. Cooper, Martin X.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

2. The court hzs jurisdiction II the
matter.
5. The superintendent acts OF 1871
and lss3 are unconstitutional AAa
sold.
1. The wgit OF nasndamEs must issue
restraining the EespoDdeDl from sssaAax
the notice Of .ectloa under tile acs u
1881. znd directing hlm ~ issue tue ne
tsee under the appGTtionment act OF
1881, unless the executive OF the state
shall call = special session OF tue legs
lalure To make a new appofuonnlenI,
betsre the time expires Tor gssiSg saea
notice.
No costs will be allowed.
Long and Montgomery j. j. con-
Cured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Kniekssooeksr. IsAAc ID. cFipp~n. Ly-
D. Chaplin, Daniel NJ. Moore, Walter
H. 1BaTca.si, t,isea A elarA, inona,
g. Aeselssr. Jacob Has. Delassn ID.
salilss Cornelius Kendall, Harry Nsn
Deusea- Addilosai-Natnan Kouacs,
Thomas Lander. laerease-Melyi u
AsnbsF, NlilAaa %. kob.nsoa. Ja!8as
kellogg. Joseph K Phillips. Original.
widows, stc--Lonise l.. Parker. MINOR
OF EPnrain Denis. Celia b. Anthony
agnes Deals tdeceAsedf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Judge Burch's Opinion

Speaking OF the decision Judge
Burch sad: 81 think they did just
right. The constitutional provision
that territory should be contiguous
and districts distributed - nearly 90
possible in proportion 70 population.
everyone knew or should have known,
aud Notwithstanding what Representa-
tive White says, think there 10 no use
denying that both the senatorial and
representative apportionments were
In square defiance of the constitution,
particularly in regard TO the populs-
ton. The pretext that in
1855 the republicans attempt
ed to create districts In eutire
disregard TO an equitable distribution
Of senators and representatives, with
reference TO population. 70 . mere ex-
cuse or attempt ~ paliiation for that
which 10 q most outrageous dlsregard
of constitutional provisions. Notwith-
standing the democrats have been
great sticKlers for constitutional OBJ
servance, they haven't done anything
slnce can remember but talk OF con-
stitut,onal observance. In this, the
frat opportunity they have had In this
state, they seem TO have tried to do
violence TO the constitution.
In the newer parts Of the state,
which were rapidly growing in pArtlcu-
lar, there hss always been great diffi-
Guilty IN keeping close TO ccnsus enum-
Grafton in apportioument without do
ing injustice during the latter part OF
the fivs-year period, to the increased
population, and undoubtedly the leg
islature of 1856 did the best 1t could
in that respect In an occasional in
stance, however. it might have done
some injustice, but the recent assem-
blage of democratic ststesmen
at Lansing seemed to be mainly aDxi-
ous to take care Of the large citIes and
draw on imagination for the increase.
don't think any one can doubt that
the attempt to pettifog the case by the
present attorney generate setting up
the claim that the supreme court had
no jurisdiction, 10 simply out OF sight
as . constitutional proposition, and il
isn't TO be wondered ct that the demo.
cratic members OF the court were ~
unanimous in sitting down on the mat.
ter as the republicans.
With such Q square decision in plain
sight, laying down the law in plain
terms, there would be no sense In call.
ing an extra session of the legislature
for If assembled again it could not pos.
sibly redistrict the state more favorably
to the democrats than the apportion.
ment of 1881, ~ the newer and ultrs
republican portions which have grown
with great rapidity since 1881 will have
representation only upon their then
comparatively small population. So il
they take sweet council together in
advance there probably won't DO any
chance for the squawbucks 70 take %
outing at Lansing this summer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Representative Districts.

The representative districts. by the
law of 1881. are as follows:
Ailegan county-Two dlstricts.
Alpena, Pressure Isle and Montmor-
ency count,es-One district.
Barry county-One district
Bay county-Two districts.
Berrien county-Two districts.
Branch county-Two districts.
Calhoun county-Two districts.
Cass couEty-One district.
Clinton cOunty-Two districts.
Chippewa, Delta. Mackinac and
Schoolcraft counties-One district.
Eaton county-Two districts.
Emmett, Cheboygan and Charlevoix
countles-One district.
Genesee county-Two districts.
Grand Traverse aud Manitou coun-
ties-One district.
Grstiot county-One district.
Hillsdale cOunty-Two districts.
Houghton county-One district.
Huron cOunty-One district.
Ingham county Two districts.
Ionia cOunty-Two districts.
Otsego, Iosco. Crawford, Oscoda, Al
coma and Ogemaw counties-One dis
trict.
Isabella and Clare counties-One dis
trict.
Jackson county-Two districts.
Kalamazoo county-TwO districts.
Kent county-Tnree Districts.
Lapeer county-Two districts.
Leelanaw, Benzie and Antrim coun.
ties--One district.
Lenawee county--Three districts.
Livingston county-One district.
Macomb cOunty-Two districts.
Manistee cOunty-One district.
Marquette county-One district.
Mason county-One district.
Mecosta county-One district.
MenOminee county-One district.
Midland, Gladwin and RoscOmmon
counties-Oue district.
Monroe cOunty-Tw0 districts.
MOntcalm county-Two districts.
MuskegOn county-Two districts.
NewaygO county-One district.
Oakland county-TwO districts.
Oceana cOunty-Ona district.
OntOnagOn, Isle Royal, Baraga and
Keewenaw counties-One district.
OsceOla county-One district.
Ottawa c0unty-Two districts.
Saginaw county-Four districts.
Sanilac County-Two dist ricts.
Shiawassee cOunty--Two districts.
st. Clair county-Two districts.
st. Joseph cOunty-Two districts.
Tuscola county-Two districts.
Van Buren, bounty-Two districts.
Washtewaw county-rwo districts.
Wayne cOunty-Four districts.
Wexford. Lake. Kalkaska and Mis-.
sauka couutles-One district.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Boys Miraculous Escape.

ELMIRA, Mich, July 2s.-Tuesday
afternoon . wagon weighing 1000
pounds, containing . ton Of hay,
passed over the 5-year-old son of I. J..
Hswley OF this place. The child fell
on his back directly in front Of wheel
which passed over its body Just below
the ribs. Contrary TO all expectation
injured and the next day yesterday
was up playing dominos and mis- sys-
tenn seems TO DO IN good working order.
Mss Mary Gates. aged IL years. who
died At simons Tuesday, was buried
here today.
The raspberry crop 10 unusually
abundant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Children Orph.ned bv Lightning.

CESrERvuLE. Mich, July 2s.-Rufus
krieble. living two miles west OF town,
WAS killed by lightning yesterday fore
noon while standing under . tree dur
ing the storm. He not coming home
at night, the family became alarmed.
Search was made and be was found at
3 o'clock this morning. He leaves .
wife and three small children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

MxsoarSFE, Mich, July 2s.-Charles
Sharon was instantly killed at the
Island mill. being struck by . board
from a. edger. VI was . middle aged
man with family, consisting of bic wife
snd three children. lie resided at
Sturgeon Bay. HIS wife came here TO
wat him Yesterday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
summary AND SUITABLE.

1000 yards of fine Black Lawns at nc.
AT this price you save &c on each yard
1000 yards extra fine Black Lawns at
23c. sold generally at 35c.
A few more of those Embroidered Dress
Patterns, in black and white, will be closed
out at same prices offered last week, viz.
SIPS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Do they not suggest GOODNESS these hot
days? For Saturday we offer large as
sortment of patterns at I21lc, (gass:si s
$50 dress lengths, in plain and mixtures,
at $I.85 per pattern. Estimate their regu-
lar value per yard and you will pick some
of them up in hurry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Stock Slaughtered.

Holly. Mich. July ga disastrous
collision took place on the ID. q. II. &
u. railroad about two miles and half
from this place early this morning.
East bound freight No. 233 ran into
west bound freight No. 49, Ii was at
. sharp curve ana both trAins were 60
ing At full speed and the loss Is . heavy
one.
The trsinmen jumped and Brakeman
Lachsn OF Holly WAS the only one SER
iousiy injured. Both engines were
completely demolished aud thirty cars
piled up in the ditch. On the east
bound train there were i've cars Of
stock containing, IL is estimated, $50
head of cattle, sheep and hogs All
were killed. and the vicinity OF the
wreck presents the appearance OF .
slaughter house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
KILLED In A MILL
Three Toilers' Souls Launched
TO Eternity
WITHOUT A SIGN OF WARNING
John Thompson Fatally injured and Frank
Davis and William Small Hasr BY
Bursting BolleT-

GAYLORD, Aich-, July zs--Ihe
snInxle mill owned and run by Hart
neil a smith, Jani4tA. TuscAls county.
sad s.snAted on Obsgo lake. near the
track. .hrse miIes south Of Gaylord,
blew up this morning ~ go o'clock.
OF me ten men operating the mill. four
are dead and dying and two injured.
Mr.. smith. one Of the proprietors.
vAs at tho camp across the lake and
Haftnsli, shs other owner, was on .
raft near the mill. the cause OF the
boilers bursting 10 not known IL Is
said 70 have been full OF water.
The stem of tho governor gave
out and Foreman Enos Berry,
after ordering no more tuei u be
ussd and the doors 70 b closed, ETC.,
went W inform HArtnsll that an aeci-
dsns had happened and that the mill
would have 10 Do shut down for the
day. He had gone about ten rods when
the explosion occurred. The killed are:
IRVING HUTCHINS. married, OF
Juniata.
LEANDER SKINNER, married, OF
ylye Lakes, Lapeer county.
ANDREW SHWEDA, = Polander.
single, Of Gaylord.
JOHN THOMPSON, whose residence
10 near LApser, - fatally injured about
the head and cannot live.
Frank DAVIS of JuniAtA WAS badly
cut over the eye, bat will recover.
William Small OF Midland WAS IN
1uTed IN the back and internally. tie
will probably recover
Lewis Hsigh. of JuniatA and Viii
liam Thomas OF Gaylord were insldc
she mill. but escaped without injury,
although BRICK, fragments OF the boiler
aud timber flew thick around them
Haight was blown about fifteen feet
onto = pale OF sAwdust just outside the
mill, Thomas was knocked down where
he stood at the eide Of Thompson, who
was fatally injured
Portions of the boiler were blown
into the woods about thirty rods from
the mill and the wreck OF the mill and
boiler Is scattered IN pieces over Tn 9
mill yard. DR.. Fox and DIR. Elliott OF
Gaylord were Immediately called and
promptly attended the injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
TWO CHEMISE BARGAINS.

Limited number of Ladies Chemises at
2oc and acc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Peruvian rniassser: Mira HUXLEY Ashton.
Ars- IkaAm nerassy, Mira Lo~r< Be-..
Of Paiinaslphs. ana MIA lnskiEA win
af IAsuA Dickznx ot In Esvy. Sh0 haa
been joss,ssylng with her husband u
foreign posts hss tucNKAt toSs<t1nx
. most vsluahas co11ecsioa q native
manuxsssursH A la6v rcsade0t u
Nsshirgsor. Hin Ssl6n1x 49, hes a.
voted herssif - sAe ssn<y az Spsa,ze
with Ne icssnsApn 81 n~siae = sDsoknstsy
Of transla<sns the native south Anes1s
can r1hlSsa<aonA has suAoaG -
cent rs.sarches b tisarssure disesy-
cred many inssrs~oing n0vsis and
short ssasiss wvSsssn BY shs women
Of ssxersi Of tbs smaller rep~b-
lies that SHOW marissd ts,set snd .
inowtsdge Of nsn nd lsessn far In I'D
vance Of what go voah give shens
credit fur, Ths ssudy af ~ products %
these southern clines bssngs ~ ilens
many valuable inventions 90 mxAe-
fassares thai srs largely che h42&i-
work Of femsles As most Of tbs srchi-
tectnAl work upsa Tia bEilang Is
awarded % woznen whoss tsien&s have
won them kieh prs<se besA a. hone and
abroad. Ne oornpaste whole viii he
noss grsstfying proof Of the talsns and
progress in the high artx towards which
the women Of our generation are sd-
vuncirrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Il Il better to hang than to f60 afMoc
all dresses that arc not wash dresses, If one
has sufficient rom. but if the room is Linz
tied and che dresses crowded when hung.
then they should be folded, as anything is
better than the ''stringy'' look which
dresses crowded together in a small closet
or wardrobe soon acquire. II a dress Of
wooden material has any drapery, it will
he found to keep its freshness much longer
If the skirt is always bottom upward.
With little practice and care this viii
be easily done and the creases prevented
which come 10 quickly even in the best of
materials from the folds hanging always
the some way, both when in wear and when
not.
Mover sit in damp dress If It can be
avoided, for nothing so successfully creases
II. Il should at once be taken off and hung
in good position TO dry. Careful atten-
tion should always be paid to dress braids
and facings. II . braid is replaced as soon
as IL commences tn wear the facing will in
many instances be saved.
A dress braid should always be put On
by hand, and in most instances 'roliod on. I"
If sewn on By machine moro time is con-
summed In ripping it of when it requires re-
placing than in beth sewing ON and rip
ping "a braid sewn on by hand. II ono
has to be much In the kitchen, wooden
dresses should not be worn there. They
hold the odsrs and smoke and soon become
griray ADD shabby
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Among the Kafars, and in the west Of
Africa as well, plain ivory arm ring, in a
single piece, Is in common use. Such are
easily made. The tusk OF the elephant Is
hollow save near the small end. Toward
the larger end the ivory sheath is thin and
irregular, but it thickcns and becomes
solid toward the tip. All that is necessary
to make arm bands is to remove the soft,
vascular inner part and then to cut the
ivory into cross sections, two or three inches
wide The rings thus made vary, of course.
In size. After being cut they are carefully
polished
With such rings the whole arm from
wrist to elbow II often covered. Schwesn-
furth describes pretty ornament Of metal
rings-the dAgotar-as in use among White
Nile tribes. The individual rings are of
iron, and are narrow and neatly made.
They are worn 30 closely together upon the
arm as 70 make continuous metal sheath
ing. Very curious are tho arm coils from
Bouka Boy, New Guinea, which consist Of
one spiral strip Of bark.
Earrings are fo.nd in al times and
among almost every people. They range
in size, material and elegance from tho
brilliant solitaire IN gold setting. worn by
our ladies, to the bird skins worn in the
ears in Now Zealand or the immense orns-
Een.s of shell with carved ivory inlayine
from New Guinea King Munza's sister
begged lead bullets from Schweinfusth
and hammered from them bright earrings.
From New Zealand come very pretty ear.
rings Of green jade In the shape Of sharks
teeth.-Professor Frederick Starr in Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

II would seem At first glance that
the printers by their action ia abolish
ing the use of plate matter in the local
papers. wers interfering with the pri-
vate business OF the publishers. The
acton is not the result Of haste nor .
desire TO dictate the manner in which
the owners shall conduct the manage
msnt of their respective papers. The
subjsct has been discussed for several
years. and yesterdays action WAS the
elimination Of the discusaon. The
theory Of the printers is that in the
preparation Of the plate matter en-
ployment is given 10 nun
Der Of men in other cities
whose wages are of no benefit
TO the business interests Of this city,
and who keep out OF employment here
. number VINO would otherwise be en-
Gagged. Their action is therefore in the
line OF self-protection rather than an
arbitrary interference in the Affairs OF
the publishers The result Of this ul.
timatum will be to make many radical
changes in the papers. and il is probable
that some Inconvenience and hardship
will follow. TIE printers wissIy post
poned the date when the new order OF
things shall take effect until March 1,
thereby giving the publishers ample
time 10 make such changes - shall be
imperative. 30 far - the actien Of.
fects THs HERALp. IL 10 received
rather - request than
ss demand and is will be complied
with in spirit of chserfulness and
upon . business hssis. THE HKRALp
will continue 10 publish the news in q
bright and attractive manner and will
endssvor 20 nserit the patronage taAt i.
sow rewArdiax lie efforts 10 furnish .
6rst-cias. relissie and sntsrprisna
sevspspsr. and this 700 with no dimin-
asion Of quantity nor impairment oi
quality.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
He COULDN'T DEAOnEAp.
hartley wrote the Play, Bat Ne Diass
Get Into the T-bsatSv.

BARLEY wrote the Play, Bat No DilsS
Get Into the r'seatsv.
The late hartley Car pbell. the play
wright. one day found himself In small
bat "hustEng" mining town In the far
west. says the New York Telegram.
He saw that n play Of bis that had been
pirasrd WA TO be presented at the the
alter that right He went 70 shc play
house and told The ticket sairor that hs
world like 10 see the show"
WHO are your" asked the manager.
my name IL Barley Campbell" was
the reply.
II dent know you." returned the
manager.
''Oh. yes you do said Campbell, *
am BARLEY Campbell. the author of this
play, end want 10 see how you are DO
Ing IL"
''llow do know you are partlev
campsell7" surliiy demanded the pirate
manager.
Why answered Campbell. pointing
20 horrible picture Of The sussor on
a poster. there's my portrait"
Come on. said the manager. you
can't play that game on me. That por-
trait ANT bit like yer. and II IL wrss
we don't let no desdhesds into this
show