davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Cnsino-vaudeville This Week.

The bookings announced for the coming
week of continuous vaudeville at the
Casino assure a bill OF varied entertain
ment. and very much stronger than any
yet offered at the new house Opening at
1880 a. m. Monday. the boards will hold
several sketches of merit and a we'll bal
anced bill Of fare. The programme for
next week announces Joe Deming and
company. with Miss Rhea Vanola in sup
port, heading the bill with Scarf Aliens
roIlichng one-act comedy. THE Travel
ing Man." one Of the best Of vaudeville
sketches. and which is very capably han
died by Mr.. DemiRg and Miss Vanola.
a strong feature OF the week viii be the
-Four Jordons. with their thrilling aerial
act. Instrumental music of high order
is the offering by the Elite Musical Four.
Fancy dancing is promised by the Three
Sisters Neuros. Corbett and Forester
will appear in a comedy sketch entitled
The Lady Lawyer" of Whitley & Bell;
Hill and Brunt are said to be vocalists
Of merit; a comedy and trick cycle act
is furnished by AL Lbbey, and a series
of latest motion picture plays complete
the bill
The Casino will appropriately dress for
Washington's Birthday anniversary. Tues
day; a special musical programme will
be rendered by the orchestra, and the
theater management will present suitable
souvenirs to the ladies.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Miss Msu3 Alsn VIZ sfpez- se- e.
second ard last tine tbs sess1z. p~1- -
her sailing fo- Engls15 e. t1s Esa .-s-
tional ThesteT Taes5ar. Ezvch a.
"a TIE programme 81 eozss-
dances. accompanies - sc Ezss-
Sy1npho1y Orchestra Nodes -s-ze-
conductor, and her c-esuc- - re 50 z.--
o. Selome This IartsF Is zlz-1.cz-F E-ss
AIlan's oVa co11~r-ic1. 55@e-oT ~--s-s.r
from others p-srio-s.F E=eE Eg-r -
has been 6snCe6 Win ETe1t SECS e.
81 the principal e1uss - .hs U1s=E
states and fo- two yezrs r. L1-61z-
Owing % Mss AEa-'s enthusiastic rt1es-
tiou here 81 hsr FRS, sEpes-ss-s E-sss
interest Is already being sacsz En- ~
new proETauUs E1s rs 20 gre Wr
also includes numbers p 80 Rzzs-
Symphony Orches--s-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

81 Elmo. the eyvr rovafsr v--k ~
Miss Aurusss r-vsus-NNs .sar- vr.ee was
drau,atizea by NJ. wr7srs Ese,,e-re ss,v
a few weeks rrscr so Ser sesfN v- Save
SIS Urst presentation IN tss eJs sf ere
Academy ~ Nenasy eveasax Fre.ss-v
x
The company Wrf>s VsueNsr c-ssFr
has 5rtrss5es e. pertrsy - rfs-e---t
m this plsN a@ve teea F~aeeees d, 3D.
SELF With the utmost esfV NJ Ne
L. Alsor NIL - seoe m tAs wsr-e rsf
~ So F'n1o sn3 Nfss F'ss 'se~o& Nas
the para - kama EsN
The scenery bas Nesa rs'1fes 49,
photographs taken last sreo1 sr3 Es-
MGR ~ - ElnN ere te~n nemes
honor of THE novel Ustra res ST. 80
fN,t - Nevnt IN,bost ~Aere ts-}s,
;he srrine sna the "a e'ssAsnss reo-
arc pointed oet q IRE vstle,e vne rsf
the opening scene - MA tse ncyy' e.
thc piav
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Charming EIlerx,s Bard.

With declared purpose of popularizlng
the best class of music, Claiming Ellery
has arranged for series of popular con-
certs at the Columbia Theater during
the Lenten season, beginning with a trio
Of exceptionally IneriteTious programmes
on the afternoons Of Wednesday, Friday,
and Sunday, March 2. 4, and 6. Mr..
Ellery. conceededly one Of the most strik-
ing figures in the musical world. aban-
doned a position as one of the foremost
musical critics of the country to organ
ize a band that should be pre-emlnent,
and how well he has succeeded is evil
denced in the unqualified praise which
the Eliery Band has received throughout
the entire country.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
PoruIar concert at the cnslre.

The very refined and carefully selected
programmes presented for entertainment
of Casino patrons at the popular Sunday
concerts of this cozy house are drawing
representative and large audiences. amt
that these concerts are meeting with gen
eraI approval IS evidenced hy much ~
vorable criticism and the reception given
the performers who appear on the bills
The programmes for the Sunday concerts
are continuous. starting at y m snd
running to IL o'clock. very pieasins
programme il outlined for to-day. cor,-
prising Jack lee and Hayes and leRov
Others who will he on the programme
are Guy Bartlett and CO.. Walton and Wv
ian, tho Palermo Trio. rendering operate
selections, and an extra programme 81
interesting motion picture plays.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

quarter Of a century Nine. Sembrich
has charmed American audiences. and the
entire country IS to-day looking forward
with keen expectancy to this. the great
est OF all musical tours OF the past
twenty years. That Washington IS num-
bered among the eighty cities which this
famous prima donna viii visit, is proof
conclusive Of the eity's claim upon the
artist. for only a comparatively small
number OF the cities bidding for her favor
have been successful IN their quest.
On this transcontiental tour the assist
ing artists which Nine Sembrich will
have with her are both Americans.
Francis Rogers is classed among the most
popular barytones in the country, while
Frank LaForge has won place among the
foremost ranks OF accompanies.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Chase's-Chip and Marble, Head
liners.

Sam Chip and his magnetic and musi-
cal vaudeville better-half. Mary Marble
win do the honors at Chase's this week,
heading Washington's Birthday week
holiday bill. the like of which has never
been seen in Chase's. Theirs is an an
nual and perennial visit. and public ardor
attached to it grows warmer each time
these two clever and likeable players
come here. Somehow they seem to fit
right in to that little spot which every
body has in his heart for them. They
will be seen in a comedy with genuine
Holland Dutch flavor, called "In Old
Edam," and described as a delft dialogue,
with dron ditties. merry songs. humor-
Gus ballads, spirited dances. eccentric eff
forts, picturesque costumes, and unique
scenic settings. stepp. Mehlinger, and
King are the added attraction. Their
forte is popular songs and PAROLES, and
"My Sister Tetrazzini'' is one you must
hear. The Leonards and Anderson com
pany viii play ''When Caesar Cs Her.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
"st. Elmo, and II. Author

Mr.. Willard Holcomb a Washington
newspaper man, cherishes an autograph
&c portrait of Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson,
presented to him few days before her
death last spring, just after he had COM
pleted his commission of dramatizing her
favorite novel of ''St. Elmo
The success Of the production has kept
the dramatist very busy ever since fight
Ing TO protect his interests in the drama
tization. but imitation is flattery," even
If It is expensive. and, with newspaper
mans delight. he must be getting a lot
OF free advertising out of his many suits
and eontra-suits. both in the Federal and
tho State courts
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
AudItOrium-New Moving Pictures
Every Night.

Beginning tonight, the management OF
the New Masonic Auditorium VII in
augurate the new policy OF changing the
entire motion picture programme every
night While adding considerably to the
cost OF the film service. the splendid
patronage extended the Auditorium en-
teTtainmcnts warrants everything possible
which can be done 70 furnish the most
interesting and up-to-date motion picture
performance in the city. The great big
picture feature for tonight will be I'm
ported motion picture films. showing II
detail the recent great Paris food, "
which were secured By the famous film
photographers. Pathe Of Paris These
pictures viii show every phase of the
tremendous disaster which has startled
the world, and in addition 10 being
shown tonight, they viii also he exhibit
ed tomorrow and Tuesday nights. an
ticipating the demand for such an inter-
esting series.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
BENEFIT PLANNED.
Actors Fund to Have Local Enter
tainment,

A monster benefit. participated in by
he leading stars playing In this city.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New York.
and embracing the greatest novelties then
playing those cities. is planned by the
united theatrical managers OF this city
for the middle OF March az Washington's
contribution TO the big actors fund fair,
which this year. according TO present
plans Will eclipse anything of the kind
in the history Of this remarkable charity
Fred G. Berger, manager Of the Column
bia Theater, has been designated by the
managers Of the fair as the chairman
Of the local committee Of arrangements.
which includes the managers of every
theater in Washington. The preliminary
work Of the committee IS well in hand.
and it is likely that a detailed announce
ment will be made in the near future
that will command the attention of every
patron Of a theater within reaching dis
lance Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Plan. for srnrnnrr, Anai,n.

The interesting preliminary arrange
ment that Messrs. IAehlef a 60 has en-
tered into with Margaret Anghn. whereby
the well-known firm Of managers viii a.
sumo the direction of the actress tours
for term Of Years. provided thew are
able TO submit to hst a comedy suitable
TO her purpose BY next THANKSGIVING
Day, viii be watched With ntuch Interest
One would imagine that for the next few
months Mise Aaslns play reader wil
be Kept fairly busy reading submitted
comedies
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
ENTERTAINMENTS TONIGHT
Acndemy-sunday Concert.

Barry ana Maniey, a team OF fun
makers. viii head the programme al the
Academy concert tonight in q comedy
sketch full Of clever hits. William Green
burg. vocalist. who has won deserved
praise for the excellence OF his work, viii
also be heard in songs and parodies. and
Helmuth and Sondheimer. perennial
favorites. who are most heartily greeted
every time they appear. viii give an act
that viii prove one OF the best they have
ever presented. In addition 10 this pro
gTamme. there Will be numerous moving
pictures Of subjects ranging from grave
90 gay,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

The announcement of the coming OF
Marcella Sembrich to the New National
Theater. Thursday afternoon, March 3. is
lovers OF the Capital City. The great
farewell tour. following the prima donnas
retirement from opera. viii beyond doubt
rank foremost among the famous leave-
takings OF the present decade. For =
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Joy for CrinnIea Children.

In Pittsburg Viola Allen gave an enter
ment recently at the Alvin Theater for
the enjoyment of the inmates OF the
Home for Crippled Children. Besides the
entertainment furnished by the members
of the White Sister company and the
dinner 10 the youngsters. pretty missives
characteristic Of The day were given
each little cripple. with tho envelope adj
dressed 20 the child. just ike real grown
aps.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
TRIBUTE TO DE WOLF HOPPER.
Leading American Playwright His
Friend and Admfrer.

Augustus Thomas and De Wolf Hop
per are the best sort of friends. The
author was speaking OF Hopper the other
day from a mans point Of view: willie
: Hopper-all Hopper's friends call him
Willie" said Mr.. Thomas. is one of
the most versatile and interesting men
on the American stage. and one of the
most lovable. Think what an interest
ing career he has had and of the wide
range of his activities There are so
many things he can do better than any
one else In the first place, he is per
fectly fitted to sing In grand opera, as
he has spent years in musical study
and the cultivation Of his voice. He IS
certainly the most compelling figure in
comic opera: and what other comedian
in the country could have played Marc
Anthony with the depth Of feeling and
sincerity that Hopper displayed at the
Lambs gambol last season? I do not
know of any extemporaneous speaker in
this country that is Hopper's equal. No
one is more witty, wise. or at his ease
than Willie Hopper on such occasions"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
The Lyceum-Pat White and His
Gayety Girls.

One Of the best burlesque shows on
the road comes TO the New Lyceum
Theater this week. beginning with the
usual matinee tomorrow
Pat White and his Gayety Girls" is the
name of the organization and it is thor
oughly equipped with new scenery and
brilliant. expensive costumes. There is
a big bunch of show girls that it would
be difficult TO outclass.
The opening skit is called Casey
Among the Stars" and is one of the
best laughing vehicles Pat White has
ever written, not only for himself. but
for the people he has supporting him.
DIR. Dunn outdone; or, The Fountain of
Fun" concludes the entertainment, and
introduces Pat White in his funny drug
store scene.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
BeIaseoL-The TsrsfnT Posns..

A. The Bslasco Tbsstsy rsxf EeeE r.
Preston Gibson vi offer - UsE EsT
entitled, The Turning Poszt.F N11-1 T
have IT'S premiere a. EeW EEFez -
week The pay e. sd 10 - rl-z 49,
Interesting and deals sta t1s uz1zz-
tons q Wall street and Kew Te.k e-z.-
ciers. The Turning Foinr~ e a11Ee- e7r
& run a. tie Ezcke-f TEeEter r. EsF
YORK. following rs engagement ke-e zz1
a week Fl baltimore. Mr. Case Ezs 49,
gagged a excellent oSsE W1-eE
eluds Mss Grace FlIElas. c.yla- Ezs-
ings. Charles Gorthc.1. EeIE A--=
Crawford. C-Erlo-1e ives. ANA 1zzs-
born. and EEgzs5 See Elzassezs &C.
elaborate stage settings have heeE go
yided the prod1c1ol
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Academy-"Three Weeks"

Popular books, as a rule, make very
poor material for plays. because they
contain so much that must be. OF nee
essity, omitted The notable exception
however. is Elinor GYMS story, Three
Weeks" which has been so widely dis
cussed on both sides of the ocean.
The play begins with prologue, show
Ing the home OF the Queen Of Sardalia,
and introduces the character Of her
drunken and vicious husband. thus sup
plying plausible motive for all that follow
ed in her life.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
A MATINEE IDoL
At CoLUMeEA THEATRE

their travesty OF George Bernard Shaw's
Caesar and Cleopatra. The audience
will be transported TO the court Of the
Mikado by the Kitamura Japs. "St.
Gaudens," the beautiful and wonderful
equine successor of the lamented "Trixie, -
will give programmes in the lobby to the
passing patrons. and then give stage
exhibition of rare attracuveness Charles
II. Mcdonald, the Irish Cavalier. and
the Misses Crawford and Montrose will
join IN a delightful novelty from Barney
land. Melrose and Kennedy, in pleasing
and puzzling offering. and the exclusive
vitagraph. subject, "A corner in wheat -
win make the measure OF value rise above
the water mark of weeks past
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
FRANCIS Wilson Plans Plax

Francis Wilson has an idea for an
other play TO follow his successful piece.
''The Bachelors Baby" running indef-
initely az the Criterion. New York. but
he IS worrying over the fear that he viii
never get to it. for the probabilities are
that he viii have to play THE Bache-
lor's Baby for the next three years at
least Thus does success inhibit genius.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME.

The BeIasco-Dustin Farnum.
The CoIumBia-De Wolf Hoppes.
The New Mathematician Drew.
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.
The CaEinO-COntfnuOuE Vaudeville.
The Aeademy-1sThree Weeks
The observation-disclosures.
The Lyceum-BurIesque.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
LassaIIe snier Recital.

A piano recital viii be given at the
Columbia Theater. Tuesday afternoon,
March l, by LassaIle Spler, who is well
known IN local musical circles as a most
promising young artist. He will have
assisting him on the programme Miss
Gleason, of Boston, whose violin work
has met with approval for several years
past
Mr. Spier is but twenty years Of age.
and his rapid strides in music finds proof
in the fact that he has already written
twenty-three compositions which are
worthy Of commentator. Among these
numbers which he has composed is an f
major concerto, the first movement of
which will be played by Mr.. Spier at
this recital for the first time. The pro-
gramme is as follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
The New xafionai-sIaiu. sssa.s

Little Memo" KIaw sns EasnFers
bis musical eopn6y. oonlss - tns 1fes
National TbeateF neEf Vefk
The entire original cas- - pgisefssss
and chorus. numbering IN 81 m1fs thka
80 people. vii ~ brouRat IRE es
special train - fourteen ere. ffs hsnR
est ever required foF ne lrzHsgogssfgs
u = theatrical eGmyaHE Tss box -
Little &emo' il from re pes - HaFrg
~ Smith. sHd f. based o. ire wsTi1-fs.
raous cartoons ~ Wlne0F EcCay II 80
New YORK Herald Victor 1ersert e Re-
sponsibie for TIE score. whies = ss1z
70 contain some - tss eao.eess gers
from the probhc pen - Nr Igefterf re
play boasts practically az sl-ztar ezss
Of comedians. for = zbosz have g.
ways starred Eeparafe5y - orezstzaf.e,rs
% their own. These are gossgh csr-
thorn Harry KeLy. Harry Gay Esza7
and Master Ga8Tlel There e Eaos
army d pretty, shaDeiy gre 81 fhs esa-
paay and in the coilrse . &c sasssr
dazzling scenes they sszF aeSrly 30
costumes that are sd - - 1ree,H q.
color and HzgriEcencs
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Coiss.bia--i'A geafIsman sSsss
MfssfaafHgf,

n Gentleman from hsssissipb1 Nsss
Thomas 4. Wise sra Dgts1ss Fsin,aa<s
in the e0-steiiar roles ans ~ erigasl
New York company eeHss - fsa ceisse
hia thcater FOR s wssk'a sBKagssssaf. Ess
ginning February p siHos the gfenlsfa
Of the Delightful eefGssy AsbiefiBK sgeis
and political fife IN wsshiaUog -efte
was held IN this city almost fre yssfs
ago-"A Gentleman from HigaasIDs
has been seen during fghs - ens zesf
four months. aad tafes ns5nfi.s b. Hsg
York. boston. ami rbiiadsighia FesDsf
lively. where e bas broken Ell gfesssss
records n Attendance ~ saea n f1ezs
extended engagements TIM VIE. e.
the genial e4 Msssissiyf3au s1fleHg
dropped down Into fi.e goftsz - Hae
ington political intrigue. and bug Fs.T
banks. as the alert y0BnK eoffszl0f
u New York nsNsDspef. am 1sesa.ss
the MlsslsspplaH's Drigafs se<fstssg
have literally vailed stFaigtt intc f5s
affections Of theas ciiiss' fasaasrz,4sa
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Nt..As Ntw.~-

Nj.sha Eilnsn. she l>ess'en ,1,,raft ~
widc'v heralse3 sas0e W4H ~ ses-t fr
recital uaNt fsdsv sf2eFnsoe st fse ~.
.nrtia TAeater az e 81 eNfsA
lie has re,es'es hfmself ss rstsfe
his ynstramer, an3 n'osf,ssn
stature lass su>Ves hss feer AHtF.
ppaus Altheasa he r e0v ~eA
wears ~ 49,. pn3 eN the e,rt,st r.staNSa
looks several v~srs ,oonsef A-ese
entitled IL the trea}n'p~f s,7-~rfea ~ T,
a nf,,als,. Nat g. tHe wRufre efVFt ~
in riavsr ~ eNtfRe0yfraf, af~oTrf'sh
ments. lgis te1hRldvs fs sure set eensi
Ia ati rsssib'e sesaanis era ~ rerfef's
The most ,HNyuH feass vita anfsVeet
esse tus tane be- erse ~ ssvfN reHf
jrat,oa sweetness in r'ns eo3 sff.eNEa>a
aud tieb an5 vsrni ~ esn5shle fvs 81
,oea,ion 81 3rue even m fae nost eee
rliaate3 raesarcs IncM5fss dteh'e stosf
rims. ftis yFeefssNnss on HeNt 7Ffssv
win iselade she ooilowlns remhes
,rr-rts /, r,.ss f97
4l,eoses-sss-s tsaeN efaA
Assss 'sa6e syso eza soz-e ee ve
lnt Ntrrdza fs|rN "
ih Nr-tf ...sa...--.st.
rs sf-rfs+- aa
ls' NeHsfaa 1na ~
W 20 Aas-ssa- NJ M sssA
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Miss Gleason
NOVEL OPERATIC BILL.

Miss Gleason.
VI. Rhapsodie Hmngrose, No. s.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Chas. Brahes Accused Of Giving False
Testimony In .. u. r. Suit.

Charles Brahes. recently awarded q
judgment for 1926 against the Detroit
United Railway in Justice Otis court.
was arrested Thursday morning on a
warrant sworn out by Attorney An
thony Maiullo, representing the rail-
way company, charging perjury. The
perjury charge is based on an affidavit
by Dr. George Duggan, attached to
Grace hospital, who swears that he
did not attend Brahes for injuries re-
ceived I'm q street car accident last
November. as the latter testified in
Justice Otis court
Brahes sued for $500 damages,
claiming that he was thrown from a
Fourteenth car at Bagg-st. and Yer
mont-ave.. Nov. 13 last, with such
force that he was laid up for two
weeks. Incidentally a $40 suit and a
$45 overcoat were ruined, he alleged.
Before Justice OFT. Brahes swore
that DR.. Duggan visited him every
other day for two weeks and that his
bill was $25. DR.. Duggan says that
he never rendered such a bill and
that the only treatment he ever gave
Brahes was for sore eyes, previous TO
Nov. 13.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
TEACHERS ARE THANKFUL.
Fail To Get Increase But Are Ap
preciative of Support Received.

TO the Editor of The Times: The
Detroit Teachers association desire
to express through your columns
their earnest appreciation of the at.
titude OF the press, and of the citizens
of Detroit toward the increase of sal.
aries recommended by the board of
education. Nothing could have been
more hearty than the support given
us by you, by the public. and by those
members of the board OF aldermen
who though acknowledging the JUS
tice of our request felt that this year
1t was impossible TO grant US the in
crease.
Very sincerely,
ADALINE NJ. GRELLING,
President Detroit Teachers Associ-
alton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

church will hold cake sale Saturday
afternoon. April 2. in the home OF
Mrs. Allen, No. 719 Williams-ave.
Miss Nellie Himelhoch will read a
paper on Moses Montefiore" before
the Young Peoples Jewish society,
Friday evening, in Talmud Torah
building.
The ladies of the West Warren
Residents association will give a
charity concert and hop. Tuesday
evening, April 3, in Diamond temple,
Grand River and Lawton-aves.
The ladies' auxiliary of the United
Commercial Travellers, Detroit coun.
ell. No. 9, will give a progressive
PEDRO party Friday afternoon, April l,
at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors OF the
Hotel Griswold
The Ladies' Arab Patrol will give
the fourth annual exhibition drill and
dance I'm Strasburg's hall, Monday
evening. April 4. The drill will be I'M
der the leadership of Captain General
Mrs Russell G. Pearce.
Prof T.. Il. Downing. OF the Mar
quettc State Normal school, will give
an illustrated lecture on Some feath.
cred iunerants," IN the Museum of
Art. Friday evening, April /, at s
o'clock. under the auspices OF the
Michigan Audubon society. The lee
ture will be free.
Prof David A. Molitor, Of Cornell
university. will give a lecture in Har-
monte hail Friday evening. April /, at
IS o'clock. on The Panama canal. "
The lecture will be illustrated with a
number of exceptionally fine stereop-
ticon views. Prof Molitor is in charge
of topographic and geodetic engineer
ing at Cornell and has visited the
Panama canal in the interests OF the
government.
a quiet wedding took place, We'd
nesday evening, in the residence OF
Mrs J. A. Fem, No. 5S1 Woodward
ave. when her niece, Miss Edith
Boynton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo A. Boynton. of Muskegon. Mich,
was married 10 Harold +. Copies. of
Fostoria. O. The ceremony was per"
formed by the Rev John Britain
Clark OF Westminster Presbyterian
church, assisted by the Rev. Camp
bell Mccoy, Of Cincinnati. brotherin-
law Of the groom. Mr. and Mrs
Copies will reside in Fostoria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
GETS JUDGMENT BY CONSENT.
Man Thrown Out Of Saloon ain Fun
Awarded $500 For Loss of Legs.

A consent Judgment was taken,
Thursday morning. in Judge Murfin's
court in the case OF James G. Cochin
against Sylvester Marion and Albert
]. Jarvis. He was awarded $4,000 for
the loss Of both legs
Two years ago Cochin was thrown
out OF saloon at John r. and Eliza
beth. SITS, by the defendants. who
claim they were merely foolng. The
affair proved very serious for Cochin,
however. The right leg was broken
in the scuffle. and the bone never knit
properly. Blood poison resulted, and
it was found necessary 10 amputate
the left leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

annual meeting of the Detroit
Suffrage club will be held In
entury building. Friday after
April /, at 3 o'clock.
=
ladies' OF the Scovel NJ. T..