davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
New gsrier Dsns. Qnotirumoeu.

uiAilsn ssn. G.... hC4Ie. 4 r.. I'm. g.. -
us&tisR %. H.......iN1 y. a. 4 Tsg ]. <S. ~
ai4iisn % s.. .ilAM z, . 4. ssu AR. So
gfIsatss g. q. l. e.. %. RiFsHrf gsdsts Ar. sis(
Ualitmsrs 4 Cts "a ysA Raj N, sf glsx Ar. stys
Ssi, &. en- Dis 500 4 sss. e.. "a.
rssssisn II, q. H..S g.V.Rfk e1sss ia
Gsrt st osHsss tx. tes% Nssf q. I. cen. q ~
Gsntrsl psstsfr Or. lHsri. Ses q. u. isss.
9snt sf 9S. ssa. tGsyeA Esstk Hssffis A. .fsit,
SA<fss q chss sis =. ssxAs Esrsk 4sssFtt 81. fyts
tId CSC rel. 81. se3sS Gre. . g rfss A.. siA
sSk i nt. 81 sis... ~ 1ssH. .. sir tIsl5l. set
g.. q. D g l. a.. "a 3snn. osa- 4. ..teaH
81 =. @ sea ~. ~ NfsssnS 1sn. g.. ss(
- EketnsMT - etf h 4s sM
GN.s& 9at.sl ~. IsA Gff. AS. e. tr. es{
aQ,S.k Hse. ts!.a.- ...i 81 g O d, ssn &r 7ss.
eNtk 4nrts w. IN o. I. % ,ssD <r. e1s.
ests snsusrtsl G.. ~ Ssst utg efns 4r... 1rS
esls 4istsss A..-. 5sH esssb gse. col a.. .s1
IL 9.tA . us 4f-. stlesuft 1sx- e. ~. .Dn-s
4H 4 eusssn -. H. - Ssafs 1ss J. re. .ss.. SAY
Gsss. .. ~. e.. soA &sHft 9stts ST., !. .s9s
o. q. .. ret 5r... - essft M. ysn. A.. -
9sesok1 G......-.. y usisn 1sfifse ~. -. tt
exA tyssr Item A... ~ tlHisH net -. ts... 49,.
eslf o<a. <s......... nS u 91 I. q ref A.. aTi !.
evis g. " tsiss ". I.Slu. Eatsr e.. - y
qrs o. " tseiss D. " U o. etssI q st.. ..teitS
0sa etsstris q. k - isirs Ser gssE. 81. s7E
81 9snf. l. rst, a., ~ 3stsFb l. E.......istV
&nfr1sfsaeh Nu u - Isl. J. fyr. No.. ftt
1si. Nsst. &ss. tss - - 6<srn ~. n. 80. eaS
3eSsn ts............ ~ 8sAirsA 3. .. g.. -
2sSeu ~. r.....:... - 0is GHsrsf tr..... ~
Z u bst. q fi1en.. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
Der D .rfaast s.srxt Ia s.eiststa 3tis:

minepisk.-Cif 3uiuhr mar bsute niht
sstv ereb, bic Naafraas siHs siemIi& satt aae
BE yssifs ksfis. -- TiiIdtlbs parsn rnsis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
Yspns WelDnsartte.
frtitan .. fskr. 1919.

ris GsE&afts ipartn beate In ben bits
hasr Mnngeu unb aud, bel ntn Waf.
lsrn ishr ruhia. Gslo In piIIiq. lie
nanfsn tsrthnstsn fhr CarIshsu ON cal"
4kM uMb etsisntirtsn 8sid)aftspapisrs
NJ sk--sN. I'm sffsnsn wlaritt nurbtn
Istlsbsn .on sa!i" ~ A1x% uno aui 5sit ~
g5 vIasirt.
a.sasa ssf Rss BsM
sartn fitiia mas nurbsu 40 1oe Tissontp
RET $1,000 suifAsn Banftn ssrtauft. Gts
apuatsrrais bs.rasf SOS vrsnis per $1,000.
sssa,a sas s1ssss
EARN niaia. - csute ia, es islaeastR
CasttrHEasu ~ btriNtsa
eoneon, . faas Siat h.s7k per C,
90 faae Siht, s4.sstf per e.; yaris
1aas SlAt, sisk - s2a Sraass per 900;
60 kaae stdt, si7t<-sist< Srantt Ger 800;
fur Tsu.ihIano, 5nas slfDs = Mart ss1s.
ee. 50 Taee Siht, s4il.
TosumsHtarp gius aaf eoueeu ipHrotn iu
ta.ssx, aui 1Ictnop IN s4.s2A uHe auf
gsIfah 10 t4.s9 bersauft
Can, !s.Cstissassw
su5ts uHS astis. DIE Ban.ta austitsa pis
isIst:
eintaa. Eusaai.
- Serbs, tsss, Esxp.fiSk ii5A
- esnsi, 1919 ..ioiH Ioak
~ soHSs. 1880. zoos stb.
- Panama ...... 100 lol
stssriss essls4unHss.
Der rinfab I'm hi.Hasn gIsarinabaus belief
I'd ttuts auf ss,ssf. goo.
asfsi.ssswsissssn.
Ter Wartt tpnr hsuts e'pns i,bbaft.r unb
bic prtik fsiia. Gins. Street Ra. uao Gius.
Gas a. eIstirit purDsn am mtifisH pthanesit.
rEis felssubsn gsrtdufs fine ~ tsriditn
o. sss Usss.
ns,oy.rsit
Is uffen her e. a. q e. g. & x..... %
~ Aftien Columbus Gns pFb.............. sths
~ Nffien geturhus 4as ............
- Eiisa sss Rrsess. z. sn..:.:....-.... ~.
= affisn Gsm. Street no. Gs............ tsis,
Do s............,.s..s..s..fS fSz
yfyss Cali
- Nfsien Mm. mculna artn N........... so
Jdfttfu 8. g. q q ............-... ss1.
Efttsn 9. q. q e.. efo. fo.................G
Between Gait
..oEsfisn sn columbus eas 4 sud -. az
Is s,tsn ii. d. ariniins.. ns................. 81,
- Gst.tH gefnueta 1as q Qise.......... 20
Second Cali
~ r;ffsn be Gsne. Cos Sfecfrse. 20
s1yuo 0e!urttta gus & gIsc 5Fr........,... ~
nsrss u. .. 8riHiira 0c.............. ess.
9ahasheHes Eabsis epn I'm hieFatn Rarst
bskaslidsH Ssnes uno a.tisn sisbt bic ofii.
titaen luetirusatu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05

0sIs. - Rarft tstlS ans fsk. lstnJl
setse tic, esfs4tss 7ss per Os1sss II Dass
fisH tsn a DtL oytre @intes
Tea assesl sss pes 0aasss. Gsttss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
SHIP 1000 CATS N
APRIL
Okanogan Man Flooded
With Answers to Re-
quests for Felines.

Albert j. Randall. a rancher in
Okanogan, who recently placed an
order for 900 cats with S. S. Gill
bert, of Sharon, Pa. is receiving his
mail in barrels at Conconully these
days. The writer's, who represent
practically every state and province
in America, say they will supply all
the cats needed if Randall will pay
the express and carriage charges.
Randall has taken up the work on
behalf of orchardists and farmers in
North Central Washington, who be-
lieve they can rid the county of 60
piers and other ground pests by
turning cats loose on the land. He
will visit various districts in Penn
sylvania early in 1911, making his
headquarters at Sharon, whence a
consignment of 1000 felines will
start across the continent in April.
Gilbert and a score of volunteers
have promised to assist in rounding
up all the stray cats in and near
Sharon Randall says he is willing
to pay fair price for all the cats
that are delivered to him. He will
not say how he expects to rid the
county of cats after the gophers are
exterminated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
TOGA FIGHT IN THE
BUCKEYE STATE
Close Fight Among Demo
Gratis to Elect Successor
to Senator Dick.

Columbus, O., Dec. 22.-The
rounding up here today of the dem
ocratic members-elect of the lower
branch of the legislature, to dis
cuss plans for organization and 9TH
er matters preliminary to the open
ing of the legislative session next
month, is expected to help consid-
erably in clearing the atmosphere
surrounding the United States SEN
atorship. Though the meeting of
the house members is not intended
in any way to settle the senatorial
contest, the feeling prevails among
the politicians that the present op-
portunity Of getting together for
discussion will result in something
more definite on which to base SEN
atorial predictions than anything
that his existed heretofore.
At the present time, notwith-
standing the confident claims of the
rival campaign managers. it appears
to be a toss-up whether Atlee Pom
creme. the nt-governor-elect,
or Edward w. Hanley, the Dayton
lawyer, is most likely to be the sue
cessor of Charles Dick in the United
States senate. Some politicians are
of the opinion that neither will be
chosen. This prediction is based on
the belief that the equal strength
OF the rival candidates will result
in a deadlock and that as a conse-
quence a dark horse will be elect
ed.
Former Congressman John J.
Lentz, Colonel James Kilbourne of
this city, and Virgil P. Cline of
Cleveland are among those whose
names are heard more or less fire.
quently in connection with the SEN
atorship. But none Of these has so
far graduated from the also men
toned Glass; and the proba bility is
that none will enter actively into
the fight unless the contest between
Pomerene and Hanley becomes so
tangled that a compromise candi-
date appears to offer the only solu-
ton.
As between Pomerene and Hanley
the indications are that the winner.
if either wins. will be the one who
conducts the best campaign. Nei-
Their appears to have any advantage
so far as personal popularity is con-
cerned Hanley is supposed to have
the backing of most of the leaders
of the state organization, while Po-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
FayorS 12-Hour Demurrage.

Manchester, n. H., Dec 22-The
New Hampshire Lumbermen's Asso-
passed a resolution favoring the sew
enty-two hour deHurrage rule for
which the railroads of New England
are contending in their controversy
mission The firty-eight-hou rule,
which was to have gone into effect
last October, was suspended for six
ty days. The railroads now desire
to have the seventy-two hour rule
made permanent to grain, coal, lum-
Der and various other commodities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

merene has the advantage of wider
acquaintance throughout the state
and also has the prestige that comes
from his recent successful candidacy
for the office Of lieutenant-governor.
Rumors are still current that John
R. Mclean may enter the race for
the toga, though the general opin-
ion is that he has about abandoned
his aspirations in that direction, es-
pecially as the reports of his ennis
saries sent here recently to seek for
Mclean sentiment are understood to
have been of none too rosy hue
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Take Cares

Remen Der that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger
NJ. Mayer. Rochester, N. Y, says:
My trouble started with a sharp
shooting pain over my back which
grew worse daily. / felt sluggish
and tired, my kidney action was ir-
regular and infrequent. l started
using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose
seemed to put new life and strength
into me, and now | am completely
cured and feel better and stronger
than for years" Wenatchee Drug
Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Annual Philosophy Meeting.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 22-Many
noted scholars will attend the tenth
annual meeting of the American
Philosophical Association, which will
hold its sessions next week at the
Princeton University. A program
of interesting papers and subjects
for discussion has been arranged
Several of the papers and address,
es will be Of general public interest,
among them an appreciative address
on the late Professor James.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the legal printing Of the City
of Wenatchee, Washington. for the
year 1911 will be received by the
City Council up to 3 o'clock p. M,
Tuesday, December 27th, 1910, and
bids to cover printing in solid non
pareil type, and the bids to be for
a stated price per square inch.
SAM r. SUMNER.
12-21-12-27. City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Commission Plan Discussed.

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. 22.-The
merits of the commission plan Of
municipal government formed the
principal subject Of discussion at the
annual convention here today Of the
Pennsylvania League of Third Class
Cities. The meeting was attended
by the mayors and other officials of
numerous cities throughout the
state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

HUBBARD'S GREETING.

+ To you who know me and (
+ yet love me. Christmas comes !
+ to us from Festival of Ceres 1
+ the Feast of the Harvest. 1t 4
+ is the time of great rejoicing. I
j. We are thankful for life, love /
T. and abundant harvests; and 4
I. this gratitude finds form in +
i greetings to our friends. No +
+ blessings of the Creator exceeds {
+ the divine gift of friendship. !
I. | am not alone. | am linked i
+ to the Infinite through my 4
/. friends. God has been good to I
1. me- know You.-ELBERT Z
+ HUBBARD.
I. + + I. + + + !, + + + r Z + +
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
ed large crowd of candidates and
other politicians.

Richmond. Va, Dec. 22.-Many
men well known in public life at
tended the wedding today of Miss
Mary Evelyn Kean, of Memphis,
Tenn, and Colonel B. O. James, Sec
rotary of State of Virginia. The GER
emony took place this morning at
the home Of Mrs. Sallie G. Kean, a
relative of the bride, in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Kentucky Democrats in Conference.

Louisville. KY, Dec. a2.-Wheth-
er the candidates on the next demo-
cratic state ticket in Kentucky shall
be nominated by the convention or
primary plan was discussed by the
members of the state executive COM
mittee and other party leaders at a
conference held today at the Seel-
bach Hotel in this city. The confer
ence as called by Chairman Prewitt
of the state committee and attract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the Detroit public library:
Edwin T. Brewster. Swimming" Jo-
sephine Brewer, Tho Morris Dance"
Oscar Browning, Memories OF Sixty
Years at Elton, Cambridge and Else
where" VIM. A. Del Mar. Electric
Power Conductors" Beulah NJ Dix,
"Ailison's Lad and Other Martial Inter-
ludes:" Theodore Duret, "Manet and
the French Impressionists:" Thomas e.
French. Essentials of Lettering" -.
Civil Code OF the German Empire as
Enacted Aug IS. 1896" Frederic w.
lakewood Inns. Aies and Drinking
Customs of Old England" Newton Har.
rison. Wireless Telephone Construc-
ton" James @. Huneker, "Promenades
o. an Impressionist:" VIM. D. Lyman.
THE Columbia river" John L. Motley,
John Lothrop Motley and His Fam
lly;" J. r. Moller. THE Fresh air
Book" Frank a. Mumby, "Girihood Of
Queen Elizabeth" Jacques w. Redway.
"Ali Around Asia John Ayscoueh'
san Celestino," an Italian romance;
Kathsrine n. Brown. 'Philippa at Hal,
cyon." Wilder Goodwin, The I'm
Grade" Anthony Partridge. ''Passerse
by" Edwin NJ Royie. The silent Call"
Hcnryk Sienkiewicz. "whirIpoois: :"
Mary s. Watts. Nathan Burke"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Van Camps means COW in the kitchen.
Rich milk or cream for every purpose-all
you want and all the time.
Add one part water for coffee or cereals.
It is then like the richest cream. For cook
ing or drinking, reduce as you like.
Van Camps gives to milk dishes twice
the richness and flavor that you get from
raw milk. For this is whole milk. with all
the butter fat, all the solids in it.
You'll be amazed at the flavor which
Van Camps gives to milk dishes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Mrs. j. F. Maurice Macfarlane will
give an informal tea Monday after.
room, for her guest, Mrs. l.. z. Fuller,
OF Rochester. N. Y.
o.
Great preparations have been made
to make a huge success of the annual
cutting OF St. Albertus' parish. Sunday
on the steamer Greyhound, to Toledo.
The boat will leave the Griswold-st.
dock at $3.50 O'Clock, and four hours
will be given the excursionists in To
ledo.
A wedding of interest to Detroiters
took place at high noon, Saturday,
in Calvary church, New York city,
when Miss Louise Mosher Bentley,
daughter Of Mrs. NJ. d. Bentley, of
this city. was united in marriage to
j. Lewis Parks, Jr. The ceremony
was performed by the groom's father,
the Rev. DR.. j. Lewis Parks, pastor
Of Calvary church. The young couple
will reside in New York.
The Stranded Minstrels,N OF the
West Warren Residents association
will be the hosts at a neighborhool
entertainment. Monday evening. In
Diamond Temple, at which Kennedy
Tent. No. 904, X. o. T. NJ. NJ, will be
the especial guests OF honor.
o.
The Woman's Guild of st. Paul's ca.
thedral will give the annual moonlight
Monday night, on the steamer Pleas.
ure, leaving the Woodward-ave. dock
at 8 o'clock.
Miss Isabel Pitts Goodwin, who had
leading part in The Chorus Lady,
last season, has returned to ncr
parents home in this city.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. franklin II. Walker
have returned from Europe.
The first class to graduate from the
Henry Ford school, Highland Park
numbers Fl, and will receive diplomas
at exercises to be held In the school
Tuesday evening. June 81, at s o'clock
The new school, completed April IA
Will be formally dedicated at the same
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
have gone to Andover to attend tho
commencement exercises of Andovel
academy from which their twin SONS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Won't You Learn How
Whole Milk Tastes?
Just Van Camps milk dish Learn its richness and flavor
you hundred million annually

There are many good reasons for using
Van Camps. and not possible reason
against it.
Van Camps is immensely convenient,
for you keep it in the house like -four.
And Van Camps saves nearly half.
Each pcnny's worth goes about twice as
far as penny's worth of n,ilkman's milk.
All this in addition to the greater fact
that here you get whole. rich milk.
Van Camps milk is sterilized, but that
isn't all. Our cows are inspected, so we
know none is infected
Our diaries are sanitary in the extreme.
Our evaporating plants are built without
wood. We employ every modern precau-
ton.
The result is a milk which is utterly
sterile A milk that is safe, without germ
of any kind in it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

er left or right. as the case may bel
to work clear of the trunk. The face
should be immersed SO that the upper
nostril Is Just clear of the water. The
proper moment for breathing Is when
the under arm is drawn back. and
the time for exhaling the breath is
when the arms are shot forward.
When about to combine the leg and
arm movements. and thus swim by
using the side stroke, the swimmer
should start of with chest stroke,
and as the arms are brought back she
should turn over on her side. In the
position we have described. The legs
must then be drawn up, the upper one
crossing over the lower, with both
knees well bent. the upper one In a
similar position to that assumed In
the breast stroke, whilst the other Is
pressed back. with the foot pointing
In the same direction as the upper
and close under the surface. A wide
sweep must now be taken with the
legs, the upper one being only few
inches below the surface OF the water.
and as the sweep is made the hands
should be shot out above the head to
the fullest extent.
The under arm ought then to reach
further to the front than the upper,
and counting one after the legs have
come together so as to allow OF the
full benefit being derived from the
stroke, the learner will make the next
movement (No. p with the upper arm
while the legs remain extended at full
length with the toes pointing back
wards. This should be done whilst
the under arm Is still fully extended
| In front. AS soon as the stroke 1!
completed by the. upper arm, and the
fingers reach to a position near the
thigh, the left or under arm takes uI
it's work mo. 81, and the legs are
drawn up as the arm approaches the
ribs, so as to be In the correct posi-.
ton for a fresh kick. II these move.
ments have been properly carried out,
and accurately timed to work In
unison with one another. the two
hands will come into position again
simultaneously, ready to be shot for
ward once more.
Mondays article will treat briefly
of the less common strokes and more
fully of floating and diving.
ITO he Concluded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

cause of the vacuum, throws off the water
in steam.
Thus we take out two-thirds of the water,
and the milk that results is as thick as
thick cream. 1t contains about 80 per cent
total solids, and per cent butter.fat.
We use no sugar, no starch, no pre-
sentative. Van Camps is simply rich milk,
reduced for convenience.
Van Camps is cheaper than raw milk,
because your milkman's daily delivery costs
more than the milk itself.
And you have no waste when you use
Van Camps. You never have milk left
over. You open can when you want it.,
and it keeps till you use it up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

acquired you should lose no time In
boldly attempting to combine the two
sets Of arms and leg movements.
Standing again in water about breast
deep near to and facing the shore. she
should lie forward on the surface OF
the water with arms in the first posi-.
tion, viz. stretched out In front Of her
to the fullest extent, and should then
allow her leg to float of the bottom
The arms should then be swept
around and backward until each hand
Is at a right angle to the body. care be-
ing taken to make the stroke at an
even depth of say six or eight inches
Is opposite the point of the shoulder
below the surface Of the water. A
deep breath should be taken as the ell
bows are folded up 80 as to bring the
hands to the front OF the chest. The
legs should be drawn up, and as the
hands are shot out the former should
be kicked out, swept round and
brought together, SO that when the
arms are fully extended the body is
lying horizontally, with the legs al.
most closed. When the learner has &C.
complished these movements properly
she will have advanced appreciably
forward toward the shore. These com
bined movements should be practiced
several times. and then the swimmer
may retire still further into the water
It must, however. be remembered
that practice should never be carried
to the point OF fatigue.
The side stroke should be learned
by everyone as soon as the breast
stroke has been properly mastered. Il
Is Invisible. strictly speaking. into
three parts: firstly. the upper or RICH,
arm stroke eve are now assuming
that the swimmer Is on her left side) ;
secondly. the under or left arm draw
and thirdly, the leg stroke. It must
be noted that the "feathering," 1. e.,
turning Of the hands, is a matter of
the greatest Importance, as by doing
this properly one is able to push them
forward with the least possible resist
ance to the water, and thereby avoid
reducing ones speed and checking
ones progress.
The correct position of the body is
not quite on It's side, but just trifie
inclined on the chest-indeed, only
sufficiently for the upper arm (wheth-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
TO GET STATEHOOD.
New Mexico ard Arizona to Be Ad.
mitted, Probably Today.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Chair.
man Hamilton. of the house commit.
tee on territories. announced today
that he would move that the house
concur In the senate statehood bill
II Is generally understood that the
senate bill will be accepted and that
New Mexico and Arizona will be
authorized today to enter the union
as states. under the conditions of the
measure. This action was taken be-
cause Hamilton feared the bill would
be killed by the senate members IL IL
went to a conference committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
In . LOCAL
The j LAYHOUSES
(Continued from Page Four.D

(Continued from Page Four.)
Eugene Kirby. or Cameo" as he ~
commonly called. because OF super
stitious. reverence with which he re.
CARDS the stone that had once DETECTED
stilletto blow and saved ais life. He
Is Mississippi river gambler. and an
the material ou, OF Which the asanoss
have created the play. The scenes are
laid In the neighborhood of New Or
leans. and the adventures OF Cameo
hirby, constitute a thrilling dramatic
story replete with strong situations
and not lacking in comedy.
idct that reflects credit upon the
authors is the way In which the ele-
until the nnal act. The play viii be
mounted and costumed In a manner
tnat VIII thoroughly preserve the at
mosphsre OF old Louisiana in those
be Cameo" and Miss Courtenay will
DE Adele. the girl who saves his life.
Mr.. Hester Will be seen as Kirby's
stniai gambling partner, Larkin Bunce.
sharp. Col. Moreau; Mr.. Carver. the
young creole. Anatole vaudrey: Mr..
ss1tedman; Judge Pleydell. and Mr..
Miss ss rnn., viii play Aaron Randall.
role OF the creole. Madame. Davezac.
, and Miss Gates viii he the Roulette.
-
MILES. ~. tea
Music, mirth. novelty, new dancing
steps and acrobatic features are the
principal ingredients In what promises
70 be an interesting and varied bill an
the popular Miles theater next week
commencing with the Sunday matinee.
at ! 40. The headline number will be
contributed by The American Singing
Four. quartet OF accomplished young
men who have been received with reat
favor In the east and on the other side
OF the Atlantic. Their act was a Dig
feature In the London -Hippodrome. an il
they come 20 the Miles direct from
York. where they played to crowded
| houses. They Will be seen here In a
| pleasing mixture OF comedy and music.
and promise new line OF songs as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

in buying the larger
cans. Grocers give
discounts on cases.
The milk is produced
at our diaries, To-
Gated in SIX states. -