davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
ELECTION RIOTS.
8 Dead and 6 Fatally |0-
jured in Cuade|oupe.
Radicals Elected al Time Votes
We're Inspected.
Fraud Charged Against Governor
His Life Attempted.

BaSseterre. Guadeloupe, oct. 1S.-
Five men and three women We're kill
ed and at least Is other persons
wounded, six of whom will die during
rioting at yesterdays elections
OF the dead one was a woman 10
years of age, who was shot behind the
closed doors of her home which stands
opposite the town hall. The rioting
occurred in the Petit Bourg district of
this city, the capital. The trouble be-
gan through the election from the hall
of the representatives of the Radical
party at the moment that the voting
ceased and the inspection of the bal
lots was to begin. The Radicals. who
charge frauds against Coy. Gautret
and the government party at the cleo
tiOnS of last April, protested against
this action and when outside stoned
the building. Finally rallying their
forces and declaring their right to be
present at and assist in the canvass
of the votes, the Radicals attempted
II gendarmes who stood in their way
The gendarmeS fired a volley over the
heads of the Radicals and then shot
lIlulSCTllilndtely lnlO lne cFOWuS.
With the approach of yesterdays S
elections. which included the choice of
sc members of the general council,
rioting had been anticipated as the
feeling between the government party
and the so-calcd Radical party, con-
tinued intense.
Governor Gautret and President
Fays of the court of appeals. the chief
figures in the government party, have
recently controlled the political sit
uatiOn.
Following the elections of last April,
Lawyer Boisneuf, Il defeated candidate
for the chamber of deputies, went to
Paris and brought an action in the
French courts against Governor Gaut-
ret. charging that the executive held
up the election returns from three viii
lagos and finally proclaimed Boisneuf's
opponent. M. Legitimus, elected. 1T is
alleged that the returns held up bv the
government did not exceed 900 ballots
While hN> announced that there was a
total of 2200 of which 200O were for
Lcgitimus.
Charges of fraud We're made and
there nave since been two attempts
upon the governors life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

st. Augustine. Fla, Oct. T.-At o'clocri
tonight waves were dashing over the sea
wall here, flooding the streets on the wa
ter front and inundating the marshe''
and low lands. At that hour heaVS
sea was running in the lower bay
swamping small crafts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
IApIEsl

Our annual silk sale begins Thurs
day. Feb. Il. See samples and place
order now, in order to get frst choice
Prices ranging from 90 TO ss cents
Nellie II. Ballard. Agt. Levy Bros.
Houston. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
Condensed Statement Of the Condition of
THE
City National Bank
of Bryan, Texas
Of Bryan, Texas

AS made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the
close of business January 3lS 1910.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
BANK ROBBERS
Do DARING WORK
Two Men Bound and Gagged and
$4,000 Secured.

Bloomington. H.. Feb. 1s.-Early
yesterday burglars dynamited the safe
OF the Citizens Bank OF Chatsworth
and escaped with $4,000 In currency
and $4,000 in silver.
Night watchman Kyle and Albert
Kerber. citizen. were bound and
gagged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

Six Thousand Singer Stores located
In every large city in the United
States. You can 90 to the Singer
store or have the Singer salesman
come TO you. Machines sold for cash
or on monthly payments. Also rent
ed and repaired by T. A. sATTER-
WHITE. Phone 105.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
TAKE NOTICE.

Fred. L. Cavitt is forbidden and not
authorized to sell or convey any part
OF the land conveyed to him by my.
self and wife. by deed dated June 30.
1909. recorded Book 81. page 2ss. ct
sect. Deed Records OF Brazos coun-
ty. Texas. He holds said land simply
in trust. Purchasers will obtain only
law suit and no title. W. r. cAvITT.
70 70
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
PRISONERS DIDN'T
WANT LIBERTY
Only One az Palestine Took Chance
TO Get Away.

Palestine, Texas. Feb. ia negro
named Green wanted In Limestone
county on a charge OF cutting a man
there was arrested here yesterday af-
ternoon by City Marshal Perry. In
taking him to Jail he attempted TO
escape. but was recsptured. Last
night he broke open the Jail. however.
and escaped. Four or Ave other pris'
oners we're also liberated. but they
did not attempt 10 get away. but were
here this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
THE WEATHER.

Bryan: Tonight fair. preceded
by rain or snow; much colder.
Cold wave temperature will be
twelve 20 twenty-five degrees.
Thursday fair. brisk to high north
west winds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

RICE 100 pounds. beautiful, white.
clean. rice delivered in double sacks,
freight prepaid TO your railroad sta
ton. s3.s5. ]. Ed. Cabaniss, Rice
Farmer Katy. Texas. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
HOPE Of FINDING
NINA VERY SLIGHT
Az Atmosphere OF Gloom Pervsdes the
Navy Department

Washington. D. C.. Feb. ie.-An at
mosphere OF gloom pervaded the navy
department yesterday when the mes
sages received failed TO disclose any
word regarding the whereabouts OF
the missing navy tug Nina and the 8.
men aboard.
officials seemed TO have nearly lost
hope that any OF the crew is alive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
.DRAzOS CO. BOYS
CORN CLUB
NAMES AND PosToFFIce OF BOYS
WHO HAVE JOINED CLUB
UP TO THIS DATE.
TO MEET FEBRUARY Is, 1910
A. Court House In Bryan at 10 q. m
To oy.rl.s and Elect Officers.

-
Mr. W. L. Edge. president OF the
Brazos County Farmers Union. Mr.
r. W Yeager and others. have been
at work for some time securing the
names OF the boys OF Brazos county
between the ages OF 10 and 20 years
who will join the Brazos County Boys
Corn Club. The object Of the club
is to encourage the boys in agricultur.
al pursuits. and especially in raising
corn. The members Of the club will
make an exhibit at the Farmers Agri-
cultural Exhibit TO be held at the
Farmers Union warehouse In this
city early in the fall.
The Eagle has been requested TO an
nounce that there will be a meeting
OF the Boys Corn Club at the court
house in this city on Saturday. Feb.
20. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
purpose Of organizing the club. The
boys will elect their own officers and
make out their own rules. with the
advice OF some Of the older heads. All
the farmers who can meet with the
boys on the 26th are urged TO do so.
Also all the boys whose names have
not yet been secured. are urged 10
be at the meeting and enroll their
names.
The following Is the list OF names
so far secured as furnished the Eagle
by Mr. W l. Edge:
Kurten. Texas.
Albert Casters
Richard Hearn
]. $ Henderson
Virgil Gilpin
| Herbert Stevener.
Earnest Monthei
August Monthei
August Endler
Emil Byer
Henry Byer
Aubrey Tobias
Artie HearA
Selman Skains
| J. ". White. Ir.
Albert Carroll
John Lawless
August Prinzel. Jr.
Tado HIM
Paul Cartilage
Willie Lawless
Walter Lang
Frank Vymola
Peter leager
Lewis Carol
Jessie Hugghins
Fredle Kurten
John Fushak. Jr.
August Schmidt. Jr
Herbert Stewart
Bryan. Texas. r. =. o. I.
Morgan Locke
James Beard
Clifford Edge
Earl Presnall
Wm Presnall
Floyd Smith
Fritz Reinhart
Ralph Holden
Willie Metser. Jr
Lester Hughin
Wilson Hughin
Roland Hudspeth
Arch Robinson
Henry Conrad
Frank Conrad
Lynn Sample
Robert Carroll
| Victor Harris
Claud Bice
Bryan. r. =. o. 3.
Fletcher German
Victor Baretski
Willie Kranek
Howell Candy
| Albert Dominik
Alvie Higgins
winget Mccullough
Douglas Peters
| Henry Reed
Harry Deason
n. Nalouch
| u. s. Buchanan
| Preston Gowen
clyde Gowen
Louis Carroll
winget Cooner
Frank Wink
Bryan, r. r. o. 4.
Frank VisosN
Frank Plazek
| Willie Bowling.
Bryan, r. =. o. 5.
Jacob Nenac
{. c. Dulaney. Jr.
Herman Wurman
Joe Wurman
Bryan, n. =. D. 8.
Richard Slaughter
! Louis Churik
James Barnett
\ Edgar Bullock
Willie Cook
Jessie Cook
Clarence Bullock
Leonard Stewart
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

Robert English
Morgan Smith
Claud Cloud
r. Leslie Buchanan
Fred Buchanan
Roy Crone
Artie Crone
Charlie Martin
Charlie Hall
Calvin Jones
Walter Hicks
Earl Edge
Guy Edge
Henry Mathis
Thomas Smith
Boliver Lloyd
Walter Lloyd
Robert Smith
Leo Tucker
Everett Saxon
Chss. Saxon
Gus Brocsmith
Lee Hopkins
Jessie Foster.
Lonas Carroll. Bryan, r. F. d. ?.
Ionic Carroll. College Station.
Bryan Postoftee.
Antoine Flckel
Rurley Risinger
Willie Bond
Robert Bond.
weIIborn, Texas.
Willie Parsons
Otis Williams
eenehley. Texas.
l.. f. Skies.
Harvey, Texas.
Henry Fuller
Frank Fuller
Paul Jones
Horace Jones
Lewis Thompson
Henry Reid
Dewey Jones
Guy Blanton.
zaek. Texas.
Rufus Baton
Newgent Clayton
Derden Galeton
Joseph Locke
Roy Locke.
Tabor. Texas.
Willie Walker
Raymond Hearn
Johnie Walker
Ernest Walker
Clsud Henry
Chiffon Boyett
VIII Broach
Stanly Elliott
Estine Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Ramona
Park

A most beautiful suburban sub
division; only II minutes from
First and Main streets every
hosleseeker should see Ramona
Park before locating. Lots are
steadily advancing in value and
building activity is brisk. All
city conveniences; magnificent
mountain view; large, deep lots.
We are just completing two
beautiful I room bungalows
which we offer for sale on easy
terms. One on a corner, 55Xl6O
feet, for $500; one on east front
lot, 55x160 feet, for $3.50. These
prices are $1,000 less than you
will find prevailing in less de-
sirable locations. Let me show
YOU Ramona Park. See for your
selves. Ramona Park is on Co.
vina car line. Take car at Pacific
Electric depot or on Main street
anywhere between First and
Sixth. Get off at Garfield avenue.
NV automobile will be there at
your service, or appointment can
be made with me at my office,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

WANTED-A MAN TO PUT IN ALFALFA
and corn on shares; long contracts If de-
sired. Cal on write
COOPERATIVE LAND & TRUST CO..
2OS Lissner Bldg. $50 s Spring st.
Los Angeles, Cal. 2-H-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

FOR SALE-AM COMPELLED TO SACRI-
fee my modern 7-room house, partly fur
nishad, and two acres. All kinds of fruit
berries, vines and alfalfa; some chickens
farming toos close to car line churches
and schools. For cash and quick sale will
sell away below market value. Address
BOX 3O9 Herald. 2-27-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Country Property-ImperiaI VALLEY

IMPERIAL VALLEY.
FOR SALE
10 acres near city limits of FL Gem
tro, near site for courthouse,
on Dahlia ditch-adjoining lands
held sc per cent higher; has been
under cultivation several years. fine
gardening orange land; full wa
ter right. Price, $1,000.
JOSEPH r. LOTUS CO.
12S West 9th st. l.. A. r. 3. Main or F551s.
2-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
1.-The Gol1rner BIock'.'

No. 28s- -235 f. First st, lot 44x13O with g.
story and basement brick business block;
basement under entire building. Two store
rooms and 81 rooms above.
Total income Si25 per month and all
rented but basement
Price $50, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
FOR SALE
S575
BEAUTIFUL LOT.
City Lots and Lands

Covered with English walnut trees, full 80
feet front, 1l0 feet deep; faces two streets;
all modern improvements; lot adjoining is
1850 4l6 UNION TRUST BLDG, 4th and
Spring. s-27-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
-
IMPERIAL VALLEY.
Country Property
LAND AT LEGRAND
Eastern Merced County.
ALFALFA, FRUIT AND
GRAIN LANDS,
Abundance of Watel
Eastern Merced Count

Abundance of Water
Right on Railroad, Main Line.
We own and control 10000 acres choicest
land in the San Joaquin valley; rich, deep
soil, no alkali or hardpan; healthy climate,
best market and YOU BUY FROM OLD
SETTLERS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
FOR SALE
Suburban Property
ALTADENA

Large 10 acre lots, just the Thing for
chicken ranches; plenty of water, line soil.
elevation 400 feet. If you wish. will fur
nish money to build house, you can pay for
1t on easy terms.
b. r. ELLIS, 91O Central Building.
2-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
lcres, Bungalow, $1,000 Cash

Gem of a Small Place
acres with good Groom plastered house,
heavy sandy loan soil. suitable for Or
ANGES OR WALNUTS. as well as SUR
FACE CROPS. YOU CAN Make THIS
PLACE WORTH $4,000 IN THREE
YEARS TIME. NJ AY WE TELL YOU
HOW? Price only s45Oo half cash. Can
you afford to pass this up?
GILLETT & RUESS
1903 Union Trust bldg, 4th and Spring SITS.
2-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
SAMPLE PIANOS

PIANOS AT $3.50 AND SO PER MONTH;
square pianos of standard makes. in excel
lent condition. win sell on the above small
payments. GEO. ]. BIRKEL CO.. s45-347
q SnrInR st 10-2S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
MERRILL & FOGG

21O Central Building, 9Th and Main,
Or C. B. GAIN CO., Merced office, 53s Ca
nal street, Merced, Cal 2-27-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

FOR SALE AT A sACRIFICE-277-FoOT
frontage in Glendale for $500 less than sold
for when first put on the market. Must
have money Is reason. Good location,
blocks from carlne, blocks from school
house Win sell part Makes 8 building
lots at $3.50 each. Address Owner Box 273.
Glendora, or call on C. w. CoMsToCK, 254
S. Broadway 2-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
20 Acres, Near Anaheim, $500

20 Acres, Near Anaheim, $500
Five acres of this are planted to THE
NEW WALNUT WHICH Is IMMUNE
FROM BLIGHT. and balance is suitable for
WALNUTS, LEMONS, ORANGES OR ALF-
ALTA FINE NEW PUMPING PLANT. 12-
horsepower, delivering go INCHES OF WA
TER Two acres are in ALFALFA. Only
FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM ELECTRIC
CAR LAND AT THISt PRICE AND OF
THIS QUALITY is SCARCE. Better in
vestigate this at once.
GILLETT & RUESS
11O3 Union Trust bldg, 4th and Spring SITS.
2-27-1
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
TAFT SPEAKS IN
NEW YORK TONIGHT
Will Attend Banquet of New Jersey
Society Of Cincinnatus and Spend
Night al Brothers Home.

WASHINGTON. Feb 22-Leaying
behind "a drenched and fogbound cap
lia. President Taft started Tor New
Ycik today 90 celebrate Washington :
birthday with the New Jersey Society
uf the Cinclnnatus. at their banquet
at the Plaza hotel tonight
The president Capt. Archibald Butt.
his aide Assistant Secretary Mischief
and two secret service men, We're In
ghe party that boarded private ear
,utaoEcd 40 the regular Pennsylvania
rails. leaving Washington az u
o'clock Arriving In New York late
his afternoon The president Will 80
20 the home OF his brother. Henry "
raft After the dinner al the Plaza
ne viii return TO the Taft house Tor
he night
The Impression has gone abroad
that local Republican leaders iu New
York will be given another emporium.
ity to talk over the situation with the
president while he is I'm the city No
conference has been definitely ABRAMS
cd bat the leaders may drop O al The
Taft house tomorrow The president
Niil bee there until O'Clock l be ~
ternom. AZ that time be- .ea}es t1r
Newark. y j.. where he Will ue the
ga. st OF the Newark Board Of Trade
FOR the evening He viii return To
Jersey City 20 take the midulgh; train
Tor Washington
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
TEMPLE.

There is everything on the Temple
theater bill this week from aerialisin
10 bull pups. with the applause-draw-
, ing odds in favor OF the pups. Min
ctrelsy the inevitable side walk"
comedian. the impersonator the play
let. the trapesists. the musical turn
and the moving pictures are all there,
and the whole is remindfu OF the
meaning OF varieties" with a ven
geance.
Two young English women. the
Curzon Sisters. DO a thrilling high
trapeze act that brings goosefesn
rather than pleasure. They call them
selves Tho human butterflies An ant
enough title as they iy through the
air enshrouded in white silken drap-
cries after the manner OF dancer
manipulation OF the draperies giving
the outline Of butterfly The young
women do most OF their work hang
ing by their teeth on swiftly revoly
ing apparatus Their contortions
while flying madly through the upper
regions OF the stage are quite hair
raising.
Al Rsynos bull dogs are a lively
bunch Of barking, rag.pulling canine
tltNtlutSS, anu Anfs nave i'ttu aus ~
10 do some tumbling and snmmersaulr
ing thar is remarkable I'm its way All
OF the bull dog traits are turned -
tricks by their trainer, and the turn
finishes with a wriggling. yelping mob
frantically trying TO grab huge punch
ing bags suspended just al good jump.
ing reach, and when one brindle final
IN gets his teeth securely in the bag
and brings II down the audience is
excited as the stageful OF dogs.
The lady demonstration" was the
cleverest bit OF Laura Buckley's pro-
team monologue Studies from Life.
Miss Buckley has taken a leaf out or
the men impersouatOr book and
makes up" in view OF the audience.
She offers several different characters
as a test OF versatility
The telephone satire Awake az the
switch" with Margaret Moffat as the
number. please" is as funny as when
first brought 10 the Temple. The
sketch Is so true 10 life in a hotel
lobby that the types presented are
easily recognized. and the laughter g
continuous. Miss Moffat does the gil
Al the switchboard cleverly She IS
assisted by Joseph Graybill and Earle
Mitchell. while Claude. the bell hop,
"a bv himself and a good self Il is.
The Three Dumonds In their well
known Partisan street musicians act;
The Three I.eightons in their minstrel
songs and Raging Harry 3 Lester
i'm lmpersonations OF sam Bernard and
other stage favorites. the WOOL
brothers IN double flying ring WORK
and the Microscope pictures. com
piete the bill
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
WORLD WIDE VAUDEVILLE
CIRCUIT is PLANNED
Team viii Play 200 Weeks Without
RetFacing Route. Under New
Advancement.

NEW YORK Feb - An around
the-world vaudeville circuit is ia pro.
giess Of organization under the direc-
ton OF Alfred Butt. an English music
hall director and Martin Beck and VI
Meyerfeld Jr general manager and
president respectively OF the Orpheum
circuit in America. according 10 an an
nouncement made public today
Arrangements have been practically
completed and the necessary transfer
OF stock Is expected soon.
A circuit OF Europe and America.
which would make il possible for a
vaudeville team 10 play 200 weeks
without retracing its route. is provided
for. aud in time the circuit Is expected
10 include tho Richard interests in
Australia aud important points In
South Africa.
The scheme includes the Barrasford
circuit in London and Paris and the
affiliated vaudeville interests OF Amer
lea. which take i'm the Kohl and Castle.
b. r. Keith, f. r. Proctor. Anderson
and Zelgler. Frank Tate. Hammer.
stein, Percy Williams. Harry Davis. VI
Shea's houses east OF Chicago and
the Orpheum houses west
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
JUDGE SWAN TO RETIRE.
viii Leave Bench on Completion Of
20 Years Service.

Henry IL. Swan. United States Judge
fer the eastern district OF Michigan.
viii complete 20 years OF service on
the bench. Jan. % 1911 IL IS now
his intention TO retire n that time.
He will reach the retiring age. 20
years, on oct . next, and the three
months and half following Will be-
devoted 10 finishing up cases now be
fore him or will be submitted this
spring and summer.
Circuit Judge James Otis Muffin Is
considered the most likely choice for
Judge Swans position. While com.
paratively young man. he is known
as being especially well yersed in fed
eral law He has taken a dignified,
but influential part in state politics.
and has the confidence and esteem OF
Senator Burrows and Smith
Justice Flaylns L. Brooke. OF the
state supreme court Circuit Judge
Henry A. Mandell and Judge West
OF Lansing are also talked OF for the
vacancy when Il occurs
Judge Swan was born in Detroit
graduated from the University OF
Michigan and was a leader OF tn
local bar when appointed 10 the fed
eral bench. Charles + Swan. assist
ant postmaster. is brother OF Judge
Swan Cassius T. Taylor. deputy
United States marshal for the district.
who has been the officer % he courI
for many years. is a lifelong friend OF
Judge Swan. the two having gone 10
the same public school as boys
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
y.6 5Hl, PLAYHOUSES

nave chance To be real actor. AS
long aS he elects 20 stay m mis- pres
ent sphere. OF bad libretiists and sat
istied managers aim GO keep him there.
80 long will the larger part OF the
public laugh with him In hiss buroon-
ery and. tine few. WISH that NE MisNt
find himself in something better.
With tangled tongue that srows
more hopelessly knotted As the sea
sons ~ by, Mr. Bernard has yet 90 be
fitted with as good part as floggen-
heimcr. way back in The Girl From
Kays DAYS. OF. rs good song as
SulhCiencN Ina all or the several
rarebu dreams IN which he has ap-
peared from time to time. he has given
plenty of evidence OF being che real
cheese as character comedian. so
why In the name of a suffering public
doesn't somebody come TO the rescue
and bring him out OF the slough of
language laundering Maybe. a lot
OF people would not think him half so
funny unless he spluttered and Choked
and continued 10 swallow chunks or
distorted speech he has greater abil-
ity than thls. and there surely must
be 4 certain percentage Of theater-
In an etrOf 10 prove &C. II took Fran
els Wilson good many seasons and a
good many PLAYS 10 make people for
get that his theatrical assets consist.
ed OF more than pair OF nimble legs,
SO perhaps In time MIR Bernard could
induce them 10 forget his tongue twist
ing
The Girl and the Wizard" is con.
a
and Mr. Bernard IL requires a large
company 10 20 through its PAGES.
good singing chorus OF men is one OF
It's attractive features. and another rs
Wee sup OF little girl OF a fresh.
shy. prettiness thar is one OF the most
fetching and charming things the To-
cal stage has disclosed In long time.
Miss Patricia Collinge is her name and
she is the girl With absolutely no
singing voice and So small and timid
speaking voice as 60 scarcely carry
beyOEd the lootlights Miss Collinge.
nevertheless. made a decidedly pleas
ant impression
Miss Atty Gordon. an English mu-
SiCa comedy Importation. proved a
handsome young woman and sang one
or 40 ongs with good effect The
prrttiest lIt OF music la the show was
her song. The Blue Lagoon and next
20 II came "Frantzi Frakenstein." sung
by Harriet StandOn as F'rantzi and
the mems chorus The rest OF the mu
steal numbers we're OF the ordinary
musical show caliber.
William Rose,le as the good-looking
manly part OF the love story. and
Harry Corson Clarke. as the bad faith
~. were entirely acceptable Mr. Ber
nard. OF course was the wizard"
otherwise the lapidary
The show has been handsomely
staged with costuming quite gorgeous
when In It's pristine freshness. The
chorus Is numerous. lively and we'll
trained a musical leader whose name
does not figure on the program. led
an augmented orchestra with a great
deal OF credit To himself The en-.
gag, ment Is for the entire week. with
a Saturday matinee only
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
BY STUART 3. STONE.

Hi there" called the squire very
low. BE lively"
He elevated "A ladder to the window
and the lady descended muffed
swathed beyond recognition. trem
bling violently. The squire leaned
over and whispered. "One last kiss
please. before the parsOn gets in his
deadly work"
"Sh.h-h-h'" the wrapped up figure
cut him short II hear something
Goodness gracious
There was indeed tumult upon the
ether side OF the cedars They could
hear something slip. crash and rend
and then the murmur OF voices.
They've heard us-they'ye discov
cred our Night whispered the lady
Let Us ~
"Thems spooks,' muttered
Squire Barlow. AS he unhitched old
Del
He assisted the lady into the rig
and as they turned into the lower
Leesville road. they heard the noise
OF creaking wheels taking the upper
road. short but rougher route 10 the