davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
~ WALTER n. EckERsALL.

Under the old football rules the de-
fensive quarterback was considered
one OF the most important players on
team when the opposing side was
In possession of the ball, but under
the present code the player occupy
, Ing that position can do more To
check an opponents attack than any
other member of a team.
When the old rules governed the
play the man occupying the position
behind the defensive team did not
have as many duties to perform as
the same one under the new code. In
= the old game there were no plays
which have the deception OF the ones
made possible by the changes in the
rules. Under the old code the de-
fensive quarter could play within two
or three yards OF the line OF scrim-
mage without any fear OF being trick
ed on any sort OF formation, ana
he had az much II not more to DO
with the checking OF an opponents
attack 40 any other player on the
team
Deceptive Plays Not Tried.
In the days OF the old rules there
was little attempted In the way OF de-
captive formations. The old plays,
some of which will be the best ground
gamers under the new regime, were
practiced until they were pulled on
. with clocklike precision and with a
concentration OF attack which made
them dificult to stop. With the power
OF three or four players behind them
they hit a line with catapultic force.
and II generally always was up to
the defensive quarter TO check them
after they. had made successful on
slaught on the forwards.
Now the qualifications for de-
fensive quarterback are different. In
stead of being heavy and strong, a
player occupying this position must
be fast, alert, good tackler, a good
Judge of distance, absolutely sure in
catching kicks and forward passes,
and above all he must be able to d.
rect his team perfectly when his az
gregation is closely pressed near Its
goal line.
a "A disorganized defense on the goal
line Is the easiest thing in the world
Tor al, eleven with a good offense to
penetrate. An equal distribution Of
weight and strength on the goal line
IN the secret of successful defense,
unless all signs point TO an attack at
'pne place. which oftentimes happens
Under the present rules with the push
and pull eliminated. II Is practically
certainty that no team is going to
attempt to score by sending one man
through the middle Of the line. This
was a bad enough fault under the old
rules, when the man with the ball
could be pushed or pulled until his
progress was stopped absolutely.
When q defensive team Is hard
pressed, the secondary defense Is
called up so that there is a half back
behind each tackle and the full back
and quarter are stationed at other
vulnerable points. With practically
two lines Of defense to penetrate IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
NEW RULES MAKE
QUARTER IMPORTA ANT
EcKERSALL SAYS SECONDARY DEFENSE MAN CAN BE
OF GREAT AID IN BLOCKING SOME OF
THE LATEST FORMATIONS

10 mighty hard for an offensive elev-
en- 10 make its required distance II
the defense Is placed In the above
mentioned manner.
A player In the secondary line OF
defense never should play SO close to
the line that Il In impossible for him
to shift to the point OF attack without
being interfered with. On the con-
trary, he should play In position
where he can dash TO meet the attack
so that his impetus also will have
some effect on checking an onslaught.
The defensive quarterback is in a
position to know just where plays
will be sent when the opposing elev-
en- IL about TO score. He should know
where the plays we're sent which
gained most ground farther out In
the field, for II Ia an assured fact that,
a good quarterback will use some of
these TO place the oval across the
line. II the defensive quarter is wise
enough he will concentrate his de-
Tense about these points instead OF al
lowing II to be scattered about In
positions where II is absolutely use
less to team.
When an offensive eleven shifts a
player from one side of the line to
the other, the defensive quarter Is
the one who orders his line to shift
position, and the sooner this order
Is given the better chance the de-
fensive team has of checking the at.
tack. The secret of such an attack Is
to start the play the moment the
shifted player gets into position, as
the object Of the play Is TO hit the
spot before the defense Is set for the
attack.
Must Watch Backs Closely.
II the defensive quarter is an OBJ
serving player. 1t will be possible for
him to ascertain an opponents attack
by watching the opposing backs
closely. II only is natural for half
back TO look In the direction of the
play II his signal Is called or he may
even turn his feet or head in the d.
rection OF the play. In this way the
defensive quarter can direct the de-
tense accordingly
With deception one Of the secrets
of teams gridlron success the de-
alert for everything. He should play
~ lcdst live ydTus bdCh VI INC inc
of scrimmage and he should be con-
stantly informing his teammates Of
the possibilities of the attack. On
every formation he must be sure to
scan the sidelines to see IL a player
Is out there to receive forward
pass. He never should fail to see that
the opposing team does not take any
advantage of the rules by not having
seven men on the line Of scrimmage.
and he must be certain to see that on
every forward pass the proper player
has caught the oval.
In many other ways he can be OF
the greatest assistance to team on
the defense. but a player in this posi-
ton should know the game thorough
" and possess those two great foot
ball qualifications, experience and in
tuition.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position con get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled In Michlga
Detroit Business University. 1i-2<
wilcox-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
! FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMlTDDS-
1880 a m, 1Q:3S o. m, and 3:sS p. m
Flint only, 6:3S p. IN. Locals for Flint
a. m. and every two hours to y: m
oxford only. IL p. m. To Romeo. g.
m, every two hours to 10 p. m; III pm
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 q. m.
Ie:45 g. m, s:t5 ?. m. s:4S p; m; Sat
! %. m. Locals for port Huron hourly.
a. m, to s p. m; also o p. m. TO Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
iy, ESQ a m. to z p: m. and hourly to
ii D. m To Mt Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly; s;as a. m to s;ss p m
ToLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2o q m. 1870
a m, 2:20 and $40 y. m LOCALS. for
Toledo. hourly, $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
also 40 and IL p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs - 7:4S q. m.
l2:45, 3:45 and 6:45 y. m Locals for
Jackson, Z a. m. and every two hours
TO o ID. m. for Ann Arbor, a. m. ana
hourly to IL p. m; for Plymouth and
'Northyille, $40 a. IN. and hourly to 1880
n m; also 3 a. IN. and III p. m. Saline
cars for Ypsilanti.
Wynndotte Division--5:33 a m and
half-hourly to s:s3 y. M. hourly to
Pontiac Divisions a m, half-houriy
until D. m, then nouriy to IL y. M
BIrming ham only, IL y. m ~
Orchard, Lake Diviston--S a.. m, ana
hourly until III y. m 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
BIRTHS.

William Alters. AZ Division.
Louie Diskin. 200 Napoleon.
Charles Shomor. ll6 Brewster.
Arthur Hartle. 17l7 Woodward.
Albert Schorte. 800 Thirty third.
Gregorie Dufour. s33 Macomb.
William Carlton. IL Ludden.
John Majkowski. 2S4 Forest
stephen Legurolcz, 205 Thirty fourth
GIRLS.
Vito Leto. 1872 Fort.
Fred keibler. us Michigan.
Alexander Roach, l07 Sixteenth.
Frederick Morley. eli Chandler.
George Rogers, 664 Sycamore.
Anthony Spratke. asa Grandy.
Edward Kalis, 2l3 Gilbert.
Howard Reckingur, 1871 Dix.
Clement Walker, 227 Eighteenth.
Willard Wells. sos Lincoln.
hubert Laidlaw. 7SS Boulevard.
Frank Kassnick. 6l3 Green.
Abraham Katz. 81 Division.
Eamel Millbeck. 1913 Brandon.
Henry Schroeder. 1862 Parker.
George Newton. SO Lansing.
Adolph Stadler. 1910 Kercheval.
John Upledger, 2S6 Hillger.
Theodore Petrie, $40 Sheridan.
Walter Ream. 356 Fifteenth.
Frank Scooneas, SO Twenty first.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Perry A. Tidswell, months. 1888
Vermont, spinal meningitis.
Alice Lacey. IS years, 25l Twenty
NTH abdominal tumor.
Domonic Romaio, months, 672 Rio
pelle gastritis.
Mary H. Plum. 81 years. 305 Grand
blvd. west; paralysis.
Rosalia Romaiczk. IS years, $40 Alex
andrine f.; pneumonia.
Theophlis Mayhem, "a years, 9SS
seventeenth; gastritis.
Cornelia :. McFau, SO years, 3S
Frank; heart disease.
Charles Muehlback. 73 years, 557
Hubbard; cancer.
Arthur Tart, IL years. in ambulance;
stab wound.
Louise H. Grehle. "a years, s14 Six
teenth; heart disease.
Lucy Ztttei SO years, 1l5 Lincoln;
Conrad E Dieterle. so years. "a
Brainard, hemorrhage of stomach.
stella Il. lie Clerc IS years. Grace
hospital. puerperal eclampsia.
Ann Thomas. so years, sol Merrick
senility
Jennie Moulton, "a years. Elgin, Ill.
pneumonia.
Gerald {. Smith, 10 years, Grace hos
pital inquest pending
George b. Sartwell, 70 years, 525 JEFF
ferson. pneumonia.
Elizabeth schultz, 26 years, Kins-
man; tuberculosis.
Pelagia Kaminski, 3 years. 900 War
rem. bronchitis.
Alexandrine NJ Willis. 81 years. 65i
Jefferson f.. pneumonia
Joseph WeXler. - years, st. Marys
hospital, carbolic acid poisoning, sui
eide.
Julian Nezgoda. l month, 22 Otis;
enteritis.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Meagher 80; Marie Behrendt.
& Frank Schultz, "a; Hilda Kophal, 81.
Arthur Schmidt %; Bertha Hender-
stein, 10.
Joseph Belhofer, Jr.. "a; Viola MIS-
wenosr, -.
Franklin L. Robbie, 81, Van Buren,;
Anna Bingle, 55. Belleville
Fred c. Bruttell %. Bertha Weichel.
James LaManna. 22 Rosie Grechiolo.
IS
Joseph Sweet. 81. Detroit; Anna Roll.
"a, Port Huron.
William Strlnger, rs; Margaret Dur
John G. Rennie. %; Margaret Pur-
CELL 25.
Johr Nowrot. 10, Hazel Sattison, II.
Charles Shemild, %. May G.. Thorn
as, 20
Blanche Aselstyne. 20, Detroit.
Charles Malcolm, 40, Tawas city;
Eliza Terry, is. Detroit
samuel Berlin, %; Sadie Saperio, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
FRANK H. GLADDING SENDS
: BULLET THROUGH HEAD



up.es came Immediately. He dis
.usseu MS troubles with his associates
80 sne controllers office and told them
Sons other things that he had gone
,n 10 the river a few days ago 10
..oN himself In, but could not quite
point. P'o'o'
q "heh MS roomer, Mr.. Desner. who
- an old personal friend of Gladding,
ie'urhed home about | O'clock phursl
u"y morning. he found Gladding still
~ ana about. Gladding complained
'na. ne had not been able TO sleep.
-, ieel like ending 1t ALL" he added.
can stand IL any longer"
Desner reading the evening paper.
suggested that Gladding might be one
vi the fortunate city employees
scheduled for an increase in salary.
Notwithstanding that most of the
boosts were cut out
10 nell with IT," Gladding replied,
,hiIatiently. that's not what's troub-
The two sat and talked for some
time and Desner noticed that Gladdlng
hiade frequent trips TO the bath room.
rlnally, at Desner's urgent request,
1'adding promised to try TO go TO sleep
and retired. Desner did likewise and
knew no more OF what transpired until
ne awoke with start about five mip.
utes before O'Clock.
i know now that il was the sound
OF the shot that awakened me-" SAIL
Desner But in my sleep II sounded
more like the slai:ming OF a door.
got up. anyway, and looked in the front
bedroom, where Gladding always slept
lie was not there. Then | looked III
the hall and saw that the outer door
was closed and locked. Then | got
sniff OF powder and said TO myself,
MY God, | wonder ii he did what he
threatened TO do?'
Then ! looked In the bath room and
there he was. lying on his left side
with blood flowing from a wound in
his head. ! called up the police right
away and they sent Harper ambulance.
Gladding was still breathing when
they Tut him in the ambulance, but he
was unconscious. The gun, a 80
caliber weapon. | found under him In
the bath room. The police have II
now"
Coroner's Clerk William DeLaurier
responded 10 the call He decided that
an inquest is unnecessary and will
turn the body over 10 relatives.
Gladding was about 81 years old. He
came to Detroit about % years ago
from Grand Rapids and was first ere
ployed in Mabley's clothing house. He
had been connected with the con
troliers Office through changing admin
ietrations for nearly % years.
Gladding was twice married. There
are two grown daughters by his first
wife. both Of whom live in New York
They have been notified. Gladdins's
second marriage took place about
seven years ago,
A second note was found scrawled
on a sheet of paper from the con-
trollers Office in Gladding's pocket. II
said simply. Give me to the clinic
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
DIED.

BAHLHoRN-Mar 30 at his daugh-
ter's home. Mrs. Daniel Turner i6
Renton-st., John J. Bahlhorn. aged
SO years. Notice of funeral later.
BEATTY-March 20. at the residence
OF her parents, Mr.. William y. Beatty
and Mrs. Helena Beatty, nee Fresch
~ Crane-ave.. Elizabeth stella Beat
residence. Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Woodmere.
80. 1910. at her res
idence. 457 Woodward-ave., Olive NJ,
widow OF Jacob $. Farrand, in her
ssth year Notice OF funeral later.
FINK-March 90, Sabina Fink, widow
OF the late jacob Fink. and mother
OF Jacob H.. Mrs. Louise Hoefein and
r en from pe lssden assd 56s Fonr
o'clock. and from 81. Boniface church
at o'clock lnterment at Mt. FL
FERGUSON-March 80, 1910, at his
late residence. 200 Harper-ave.. Will
lam w Ferguson, aged % years. Flu
neral at Holy Rosary church, Satur-
day. April 2. at a. m.
FOSTER-March 30, 1910. John j.. at
his residence. Sandwich East, beloved
father OF Mrs. Victor Montreuil,
Frank, Florence and Victor Foster
Funeral from Lady OF Lake church
Friday at a. m, eastern standard.
Interment at st. Aiphonsus Grove
cemetery.
HoGAN1March 20; 1910, at Harper
Margaret Hogan e'G Funeral aHS from
his late residence. 227 Fourteenth
ave. Friday at a. M, and St VIM
cents church ut $50.
HoRN--Margaretha F.. c.. died March
20 Funeral services Friday. April /,
10 a. m. at Michigan Crematorium
chapel.
KEITER- March 80. Samuel, aged II
years, father OF George. Nate Keiter.
Mrs. III. J. Bush. and Mrs. NJ A. Phil
lips. Funeral Friday. p. IN. from
residence, 416 Beaubien-st.
KENDRICK- March 30, 1910, Dora, be-
loved wife of Horace Kendrick. aged
Ss years Notice OF funeral later
from home, 1851 Townsend-ave.
pital. stella Robinson. beloved wife
OF j. Grover lie Clerc, age is years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1876
Adams E. Friday, April /. at 10 a. m.
MATTHES--At her home. ISL Lovett-
ave, Henrietta, beloved wife OF Au-
gust Matthes. aged 81 years. Flu
neral Friday at p. IN. from resi-
dence.
oTT-March 30 Adoiph OFT. beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs Adoiph OFT. age
13 years. and brother of Harold and
Eleanor. Funeral from residence, ola
Farnsworth, Saturday at 5. and from
st. Elizabeth's church at $3.50.
REMMERT--FrankJ j.. $50 Parker-ave.,
OF Mrs. John Zepf, and father OF Mrs.
William Engel, Frank, Raymond,
Adele. Albert. Grace and Celia. Fu-
neral Thursday n, m. Our Lady of
Sorrows church, Meldrum and Berlin.
Member OF Kennedy Tent. No. 90i. X.
o. TN. NJ. Wolverine Smokers Ca
sine.
THOMAS-March 20. 1910. at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. George
w. Bolton, Sr., sol Merrick-ave., Ann
Thomas. OF Utica. N. Y, age So years
1nterment at Utica. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
DIED.

STAEB-- Nee Fauser), at residence,
453 Parker-ave., Laura Fauser Staeb.
aged 81 years, beloved wife OF Wall
entine Staeb, and beloved daughter or
Clara Fauser and the late Robert w.
Fauser, and sister of Edward X
Fauser. Funeral Friday April l.. at
1880 D. m. Member OF Glenwood hive,
No $40 l.. OF NJ. NJ.
SULLIVAN-Edwin sullivan. Jrr aged
months. son OF Capt. Edward Sui,
Ivan and Stella Ouellette. Burial
Friday morning. o'clock, from resi-
dence of T. c. Ouellette, Fenton,
Mich
%, entered into rest at
residence us Lncoln-ave, Lucy,
eyed 63 years. beloved wife OF Henry
u. Zittel. Funeral Friday morning,
10 o'clock. from house.
March 20. 1870. at resi-
dence, 525 Jefferson-ave., George Is;
Sartwell, in his 10Th year. Funeral
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Kind
~ omit flowers.
20, 1910, MIS-
Lydia p. aged IS, beloved mother OF
Mrs Alison Leonard. Sidney Young
love of Monroe: MIR. Frank Young
biooo. OF Ida; Mrs. Frank Westcott,
OF Detroit Funeral Thursday. March
81 at 1890 from daughters resi-
dence. T27 Hudson-ave., and at Mon-
roe Mich, Friday. April /, from sou S
reside, &c. 81 Macomb-st. north. at :
O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

GASOLINE LAUNCH

Is MILES PER HOUR.
.36-FOOT LENGTH X
FEET 8 INCHES BEAM.
40-H.P- KING ENGINE.
4-CYLINDER, 4-CYCLE. ~. ~ 49,
As sTANcAi6Ns TN IN, kTAkA fShnScx !
WILL SELL FOR oNE-THInD :
h, PHONE II. d. MENzrEs. ''''p7et 'fs3'
Main 1859. l31 l0ratiot-ave.y DetrOotts a
NEW 25xs family cruiser. iy-h.p. y.cyf
high-grade engine. magnetic. ciu<9H
searchlight. etc; built. Of best White
/, golden oak. decks. cork-pins In OIL
sell at cost price. $500; Capt. John
H. Frahm, Pointe Aux Barquess u e
Z. s.. Port Hope. Michigan \
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
roR Observation-Disclosures.

A.A.-DET. TYPEWRITER. CO., BAR
GAINS. 500 Smith. Rem, Underwood.
new, $40 to $40, guaranteed. 800
weekly. Repairing Renting, N.5o
mo. up. Best RIBBONS SOC. PAPER
100. Writing Ink. pint l5c. Goods
delivered. Open Saturday evenings.
Catalogue free. Phone M. <102. Isl
Shelby-st. near State.
A BARGAIN "~r ''''"'
Reading Standard motorcycle with
magnetic. $40.
John B. TROSSEL,
COR. FOURTEENTH AND MICHIGAN.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Marco Bommarito, 1872 Fort.
John Hennig. 1873 st. Aubin.
Martin Braciszewski, 423 Wills.
Carl Zotter, 307 National.
Joseph TomascO, III Annexation.
Richar1 Cartere. ss6 Brandon.
Thomaa Klosowski, 767 Hastings.
Frank owsssk. ss L Loy,st
Harry fraigie, 46S Hubbard.
James homes. $40 Cadillac. ~
Rernardl Koetha, 94S Boulevard.
John Kdch. cas- Helen.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
srocKnoLpERs MEEy.NGs.

D ErROIT4 AND. oNToNAGON Mineral
Land Co 3 Office. Detroit, Mich- March
is. 1giO.-Notice Is hereby given that
at meeting OF the directors OF the
troit March I6, 1910, an assessment
of eighteen (iS) cents per share was
levied upon the interests OF the re-
spective shareholders. payable TO W.
q Johnson, treasurer, 1923 Majestic
building, Detroit. Mich. on or before
Ap''' 80 w. c. JOHNSON. go
Secretary Treasures -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
roR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR FXCHANGE-Farm, 81
acres, 1 mile from station p. M. X.
r., Oakland county, small buildings;
orchard, gravelly soil; acres Sood
celery land; running water; lake; ex-
ceilent for fruit and poultry. owner
10 Asst, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

barber wanted at 1854
Warren-ave. west; steady job.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

used, a run OF the mine rate of 61.39
~ ~Ser ton must be paid, while In
- Aw<pes the rate demanded will
ms for coal passing over "A
rOumk screen. The present run
~ Morr4e is SSH cents a ton.
u u 1 Whfpupperators today declared
Jaw 4 to the friendly relations
NJ and qminers and operators they
moor. Act trouble in making an
f0reSIELD. Ills. March 81
will be a day of double
~ lance to the Illinois United
Ia Workers IL will be the first
of suspension of mining and II
10 will be holiday In honor OF the
eight-hour day, one of the great
things organized labor has accom-
plishsd Besides this all OF the new
officers will take charge.
John w. Walker of Dahville viii, be-
come president, succeeding Duncan
Mcdonald, who taxes the position uf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank j. Hayes,
the present secretary-treasurer, goes
TO indianapolis to assume the IIties
OF national vice-president, so which
position he was elected the first OF
the year.
II was under Walker that the
present agreement between the oper-
ators and miners was effected two
years ago. and under his leadership
the negotiations for agreement vii, be
carried on this year. Mr.. Walker to-
day expressed himself as firmly de-
termined that no agreement shall be
sighed by the miners tnis year unless
II provides for the payment CT the
slot ncers " the operators and grants
substnrtial increase in wages. The
miners cave up the st )'-ilr.. pay
contention two years agl after long
end exhaustive suspension, bGt the
minors rect the operators with the
accumulated determiratio "a years
this y! yus.
The miners enter the fray with
total reserve capital of over 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

girl TO assist i'm care
OF children. 1920 Second-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
ARMY HOTEL.

A high-grade. Iow-priced hotel for men
only: open all night; single rooms.
Csc and Csc per night. special weekly
rates; free baths; free phones. 500
Lafayette-blvd
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
$4,000 MINERS TO LAY
DOWN THEIR PICKS TONIGHT
Continued from page one,

would be compelled to furnish miners
the new explosive at the same cost
as black powder. He said that in
mines where the new explosive ia
usad q run Of the mine rate of 61 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Proportionately low rates to other
points
Tickets on sale May s. IA, June 4, IL.
Is. II. July z and %, August and Sep
TENDER IA and %. Limit. October 81
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST
Pioneer Roofing.
Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Women's Beauty
Imperfect Digestion Causes
Bad Complexion and
Dull Eyes.

The color in your cheeks won't fade,
the brightness in your eye won't vanish,
II you keep your stomach in good con-
dition.
This was the edvice of a prominent
physician to woman's club in Boston
and it is good advice
Belching of gas, heaviness, sour taste
In mouth. dizziness, biliousness and
nausea occur simply because the stom-
ach is not properly dieesting the food.
The blood needs nourishment to carry
vigor. vim and vitality to every part of
the body and when food ferments in
the stomach enough nourishment is not
supplied.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant
reilef TO upset stomachs, but they do
more; they put strength into the stom-
ach and build, it up so that it can easily
olgest a hearty meal without giving its
owner hours of misery
Ml-o-na is sold by druggists every
Where and by Schramm-Johnson, five
stores, at 90 cents a large box. IT is
guaranteed 10 cure indigestion or anv
stomach distress. or money back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

York season and it will undoubtedly
prove one of the principal local attrac-
tions- There is probably no other
comedian on the stage today who Is
so thoroughly q master of the art Of
creating laughter His fun making is
Irresistible and his play clean, whole
some and diverting.
Mr. Collier is the principal exponent
of farce on the stage and in present.
theatregoing public what was hereto
fore unheard OF in this brand of
amusements, a spectacular production
The scenic equipment of Anne Craw-
ford Flexner's new play is most elabo-
rate. In fact so much so as to verge
on the spectacular All of the four
scenes are laid near Amsterdam, Hol-
land, and on the Dutch canals. The
action of the play opens in the cabin
of a sea- going motor boat and closes
on the deck of a house boat in the lock
Star" is written in that crisp, spark
ling manner with which all of the Col
Iier comedies are so strongly indenti-
fled and the action moves with the
same irresistible force which has car
ried his other plays to success.
More care and attention is required
for the production of farce comedy than
is with any other class of amusement
In farce everything is dove-tailed and
the slightest hitch in any part of the
action would spoil the whole. For this
reason exceptionally clever companies
are secured for the production of COM
edy. The cast Mr. Frohman has en-
gagged to support Mr.. Collier is supe-
rior in every way and undoubtedly
one of the cleverest companies of play
ers ever n assembled.