davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

said city, and the judges and clerks Of
such election shall be appointed by the
mayor, and the clerks so appointed
shall also act as counters.
The polls and each q said polling
places shall be open at cock in the
forenoon and shall be kept continuous
~ open until o'clock in the after
noon, at which time said polls shall be
closed
The election shall be held and con-
Quoted, and returns made as provided
BY the general election laws OF the
state Of Oklahoma, and all persons
qualified to vote under the constitution
Of the state. and under the law, at cleo
tions in cities Of the first class shall be
entitled to vote at said election.
The ballot for said election shall be
prepared by the city clerk Of said city.
and shall have printed thereon the fol-
lowing: "Shall the proposed charter
for the city Of Chickasha, Oklahoma,
as drafted end signed by the board of
freeholders, be ratified and adopted,
immediatel. under such words shall be
printed the words yes" and mo- to
the left of such words shall be printed
square as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

Mix four tablespoons Of water with
the wellbeaten whites OF two eggs
Select very fine lunches Of currants
and dip them. q bunch at time, into
the beaten egg; let them drain far a
few minutes. then roll them in finely
powdered sugar. Lay them to dry on
paper and the sugar VIII crystalize
round each currant, giving them the
appearance OF being frosted. When
served on a glass dish with border
Of frosh green cnrrant leaves, the ef.
feet IS exceedingly pretty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

If you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, Indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in 4 postal card
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co.
Des Moines, Iowa, with your name and
address plainly on the back, and they
will forward you a free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Sold by all druggists. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07
VII she Ask Him Aaaln1

She (for the fortieth time) wilI
you love me when I'm old, George?
He Cgoaded to extreme measures)-
Do you expect to be as fat as your
mother?
She tfrightened)--How can I tell?
He (hercely) Then see that you
DON'T
Bangs hat on head and exits, slam,
ming door.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE IT NO MORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
PLAY WELL ACTED
AT THE ACADEMY
At the Mercy of Tiberius' Wins
Hearty Applause of First
NighterS.

A strong cast Is presenting Ritter and
Carvers adaptation Of Augusta Evans
Wilson's novel, at the Mercy of tt
berius," at the Academy this week 4
large house greeted the initial perform
ance last evening.
The cast is headed by Eleanor Mon
tell, who admirably plays the role Of
Beryl BrentanO, the supposed murderess
of her grandfather This story is "a
miliar enough 10 theatergoers-of how
Gen. I Ike Darlington renounces his
only daughter for marrying against his
wish and afterward disinheIits her.
Then follows the robbery and next the
electrical storm which strikes the old
general dead while he is struggling with
the burglar.
From beginning to end, and especially
in the sacrifice she makes for her
brother IN the third act, the acting OF
Miss MonteIl is good In this scene,
as in all the others, she IS given ex-
cellent support by Edmund Roberts, as
BERTHE Brentano, the brother
Lawrence Atkinson, who appears in
the role Of the hard-hearted grand
father IN the second act, aCrS the part
TO perfection. a touch Of fun is in
iected b. Lew a Warner and Virginia
Bray, cOlored servants Of the general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
DENNAN THOMPSON
WELCOMED AGAIN
Veteran Actor Appears in
Two Acts of THE Old
Homestead"

Many folk not often seen at the play
house joined the theatergoers ard
braved the cold snap and dangers OF
Halloween to mingle with the audi
ence at the Columbia Theater ard once
more see a star OF the old regime.
Denman Thompson, appearing for the
JWenty-tfth season in The Old Home
STEAD He was accorded a thunder
Gus welcome when he made his drsr an
pcarance.
The story is as old almost as the
mus, and many IN the audience had
Aeerd II before. and yet the laughter
. that first shook the house at some
quaint rural witticism or bit Of phil
/ CsOphJ melted to tears ii tue old
4olks sorrow as readily as though il
were new and very real
lehman Thompson himself appeared
only IN the first and fourth acts. the
seventy odd years OF his age having
maze him too feeble for the strenuous
aln.eJcS OF the life in New YORK TIE
Work OF his UnderStudy was so good
that many IN the audience did uoJ krOgy
( a change had been made
The cast was eptionaalv GOOD.
{ Maggie Breyer as Aunt Matjldl won
{ the hearts OF the audience In the first
/ act with her quaint maunerisms and
Z held them 10 the end. Charles II.
! Clarke, as Seth Perkins. was heartily
/ applauded.
/ Walter +. Kelly. as Cy Prime. and
] Fred Clare, as Happy Jack. and later
/ as JACK Hazard, were also well re-
! cCtyed.
The double quartet which sang in the
! opening act, was well received, and Y As
! recalled four times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
COMEDIENNE HEADS
ARRAY AT CHASE'S
Carrie De Mar Presents a Series Of
Clever CharacterizationS-Whe-
Ian Wins Applause.

Carrie De Mar, with all her WOnted
buoyancy and charm, presented to
Chase's audience last evening a series
Of characterizations in her distinctive
and pleasing style.
"Chantecler'' was cleverly satiriZed,
fun was poked at the ubiquitous Mobile
skirt" the suffragists-or su1ragettes-
came in for gentle raillery, and an
imitation by Carrie De Mar OF Carrie
De Mar on the ocean won highest
favor.
The first two days out were joyous
and the third distinctly otherwise. Miss
De Mar gave an uproariously funny
impersonation Of a sea-sick maiden
without a touch Of coarseness-
Vieing with the commedienne for hon
ors was Albert Whelan. Mr.. Whelan
is a poseur, songster, and whistler Of
the English music hall type, and one
Of the few Of his number who are able
to project their fun across American
footIights. He very appropriately
placed a part of the tribute where
tribute was due-tO the orchestra
which assisted him in his act.
Nerve was slightly overacted by the
George BlOOmquest players. but was
ENJOYABLE on the whole. On the bill
also were "The Musical Suffragettes; %
Ollie Young and Miss April. who played
billiards and tOyed with soap bubbles;
Jack Lewis and Harry Casey, the "Rah
Rah boys" and Zero. Jordan and Zero,
who were accorded a warmer reception
than their names might indicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
TEACHERS RECEIVE
PAY CHECKS TODAY
Under Secretary Hines Sys-
TEN Envelopes Are Sent TO
Schools on Time.

More than 100 teachers Of the Wash
iugtSH public schools and about A0
janitoIs and other employees received
tfeir ICY envelopes today.
According 10 new system inaugu-
rated by Secretary Harry HfiEe, OF the
Board Of Education, the teachers re-
ceived their monthly envelope today,
and viii continue to do so the rest o.
the year without a long trip across the
city TO TIE Franklin school
The checks were placed in the hands
Of the supervising principals. and each
teacher was paid n the division IN which
she Is employed.
In distributing the checks today Tine
Secretary's office IS maintaining It's rec
ORD for getting out tEe checks on time
[ In past years for the first few months
OF the school year the payment OF teach
ers has been delayed some times until
well toward the middle Of the month
For the first time in school history the
first pay checks Of The season wer+
ready on time last month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
BERNHARDT AT IS
SCORES IN L'AIGLON
Chicago Marvels at Divine Sarah
in Stupendous Repertoire
Undertaking.

l. CHICAGO, Nov. divine Sarah is
still divine. This is the unanimous YER
dict today OF the dramatic critics who
saw Nine. Bernhard add one more to
her long list Of triumphs at the ,Stude-
baker Theater, when she opened her
Chicago engagement in "L'AigIon.' %
Although the final curtain did not fall
until 1 o'clock, everyone stayed
Bernhard was wOnderful-more won
derful than ever, If pOssible-in
L AiglOn." She has remarkable power
Of voice. and her siXty-siX years did
not detract from her portrayal Of a
mere STRIPPING.
The famous actress has set for her
self a stupendous task in her repertoire
this week, and Will play several new,
as well as her old. plays. Her
''L'Aiglon' was a work Of art, the ma
jority Of the dramatic critics Of Chicago
this morning calling It a poem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
TRIES SUICIDE
WITH PENKNIFE
Missing Man Appears in Pumpkin
town, and First Asks Widow
for RutCherknife-
for Butcherknife.

His face and throat hacked and cut.
Maurice V. Curtis, twenty-five ears
old, who disappeared from his home. 1872
Twenty first street northwest Sunday,
was in jail at Marlborough today fol-
lowing an unsuccessful attempt TO COM
NIT suicide az the residence Of MIS-.
Elijah BurcH. PUMP HntOWB, Nd,
widow. last night
w W. Curtis. a District government
inspector. and a brother OF Maurice.
went 20 Marlborough today. He stated
that his brother is subject 60 melan-
ChOlia.
When Curtis called al the home 81
Mrs Burch last night he asked for a
butcher knife. declaring ne intended "a
cut his head of The woman sent fOs
Constable Robert Anderson. but before
he arrived Curtis had used a small pen
knife. The wounds are not serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
HOMES ARE SOUGHT
FOR FIVE ORPHANS
Relatives of Tuxedo Md,
Train Victims Care for
Children Temporarily.

With the interment in St Mary's
Cemetery this afternoon Of the bodies
of Mason J. Gray and his wife, who
were killed by q freight train at Tux
edo, Nd, Saturday night, relatives viii
turn their attention TO the disposal Of
the five orphan children, Of whom the
eldest IS but fifteen years.
Mrs. Anna MoultOn, a maternal aunt.
this afternoon said that an offer had
already been received for placing
Louise, the eldest girl, in a private
home.
Mrs. Moulton said an effort would be
made 70 have all the children placed in
private homes, and that. in all prob
abmty. they would be separated
At present, Mrs. Elizabeth MccoWn, OF
Philadelphia, d sister OF MIS- Gray, Is
staying with the children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
CoSMOS-vaudeville.

Probably the most successful act on
the Cosmos program is the Four
Kleisses, who have a novelty musical
production, with a strong element of
comedy, most Of which is centered in
the clever work OF two juvenile musi-
clans Keller and Grogan were a pro-
noUnced hit. Ethel Clarice pleased with
violin harp. and cOrnet solos The
Tolls present an offering Of heavy and
lightweight Juggling. Mile Tojetti Is
a graceful dancer, and Lane. Goodwin
and Lane. trio OF entertainers with
new topical songs and clever talk closed
the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
BOYS CLUB STARTS
NEW EXISTENCE

The Tennallytown Boys Club has
been rtorganized by Prof. Ireland and
DTS Ray and Chapel The offlcers. are
Nilmei Smith, president Wesley Beach
vice president. William Thompson. sec
retaTys Harry Freer, treasurer. Wiibert
Perry, sergeant-at-arms. and Alfred
Seller. librarian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
GAYETY-"Crusoe Girls"

A large audience attended the Gayety
last night to see Charles Robinson
"Crusoe Girls in two sprightly bur
Iesques entitled, "LOst-A Million Dol
lars" and cohen in Chinatown"
The company is large and capable.
Robinson IS always funny, and he car
ried the show with a rush from start
20 finish Harry Hills, a Washington
boy was warmly greeted by many
friends. Ida Emerson, a strong IA
vorite in this city, heads the feminine
contingent, and her songs were well
ceived.
The olio is made up Of Lew Palmer
an eccentric juggler; Barrett and Belle
in the travesty. only a Volun-
teer:" Charles Robinson. in character
sketches; Emerson and Hills in a mix
ture of comedy and song, and Allen
and Clark in songs and dances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
LYCEUM-"The Lady Buccaneers"

The attraction at the Lyceum Theater
this week is The Lady Buccaneers, -
with Joseph K. Watson, IN a twO-act
musical comedy, There's One Born
Every Minute" In other leading roles
ere Helen Van Buren,, Virginia X.
Ware, William Harris. Josephine Boner,
Harry Wise. and George Martin.
In the olio John Q. Hanson and JO-
seDhine Boner made the hit Of the per-
Torrance last night with their skit,
"Shultz's Dove Fritz" Others in the
fun-rnaking line were George Martin
and Virginia Ware, Helen Van Buren,,
Nile Emmere, the European sensation.
In an act entitled, Catch the Carter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
CASINO-VaudeviIle.

The Four Flying burdens proved a
worthy headliner for the Casino bill
Yesterday. Their acrobatic work was
among the best seen at that theater this
year.
A song and dance specially served 70
Introduce Franklin and Davis. a vel
come pafr OF entertainers. The Hun
brothers appeared in shadow and clog
dancing, and Atkinson and Mabelle
won marked favor in a laughable
sketch, '"The Female Dentist"
The remainder of the Casino bill Is
equally diverting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
LAUGH ONE--LAUGH ALL,
is MACKAYE INVITATION
In Confidence

Mr.. Mackaye wrote "Anti-Matri-
mOny" to make you laugh.
The place to laugh is lust wherever
you see fit. Have no hesitation.
Remember, "Anti-Matrimony" is a
satirical burlesque, and the play
ers therefore are required to take
themselves seriously.
Do not be misled by the seriousness
of the players; they are used to-
laughs in seemingly serious stu
atoms.
Your appreciation will encourage
them.
Extracts from phamplets given with
programs at the National Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
SLAYER GETS FIVE YEARS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Five years in
State prison was the sentence given
by Judge Thomas A. Davis In the quar-
ter sessions court at Newark yesterday
to Frank CaScella, aged nineteen. who
was convicted OF living off the earn
fngs of a girl. In sentencing him Judge
Davis declared he would make an ex-
ample Of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
COMPLETES INSPECTION.

Surgeon General @. T. Stokes, L. 6
y, has returned to the city from an ex-
tended inspection trip. including Puget
sound and the stations on the Pacific
coast where ne joined the Secretary OF
the Navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
RIDES 10000 MILES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov AFTER a
lepJ-mile journey on q motorcycle be
tween this city and New York VOIney
+. Davis. Of this city. is back ar his
home The trip consumed 1S3 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Trial size for &c. postpaid. large SIZE
teiEht times as muchl. SOC. i your druggist
don't sell f. send direct to Us send -ha
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we VIII give you fuII-
tfze bottle FOR nothing WALNTTTA co
18th and Olive 81. 81. Louis. No sold BY
Peoples Pharmacy. 9Th & Mass ave y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

phamphleted information is unneces-
sary. and the Information gratuitOus.
All OF the best there is in Mr.. Mack
ayes .'satiricaI burlesgue" is brought
out by Miss Crosman and the excellent
cast supporting her Whatever Of a plot
there Is revOlves about the theories o,
anti-matrimony, very much Shavian - q
up-to-date, YOU know. which Morris
Grey, artist and Would-be playwright,
pretends 10 believe. I'D the utter rout
OF these theories by the yiTacious wife
Of a young minister, who fights FIRE
with fire
As Mildred Grey, Miss Crosman is
excellent. her work showing the finish
and polish that always marks her act
ing. Time has dealt gently with her,
and TO all appearances, she Is as youth
full as ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
Author Meant "Anti-Matri-
mony'' as Satire, Explain
ed by Pamphlet.
Audience Finds Humor More
Apparent as Evening
Grows Older.

Percy Mackaye's clever satrical bur
lesque. "Anti-Matrimony," delightfully."-
presented by Henrietta Crosman and
a supporting cast Of four, was seen
for the first time in Washington at the
National last night.
Early in the evening a portion OF the
audieice either sat back with an air
of resignation or gasped just bit for
breath. as the great doctrine OF anti
matrimony. comprising the freedom of
the individual, and goodness knows
what else, was ably expounded. In the
subsequent explosion of all the theories,
the satire was more apparent, and the
humor more patent, ergo, more laughter
and greater enjoyment by those who
wished to be amused.
Tucked away smoothly between the
leaves of the program was a leaflet,
bearing the headline In confidence"
To those who failed TO find the lines as
humorous as they expected, this was a
godsend. for here was humor aDr them
in cold type and tabloid form, easy TO
take ana very digestible. Some one,
and it is impossible to give credit where
credit is due, as the communication was
anonymous. takes the trouble to let
the secret that ..Anti-Matrimony." is sup
posed TO amuse, and that laughter any
where in the house at anything on the
stage that appeals to the individual is
not considered out Of place.
The leaflet further states that the
management has no objection in the
world to any one who can find the pro-
ductiOn an intellectual treat" and
warns one and all against taking the
players too seriously, as they are used
to being laughed at, and rather appre-
ciate It.
HumOT Is Genuine.
To a close observer the necessity for
this forewarning is not apparent. for
there are times when the humor is
genuine and the laughter spontaneous.
Possibly some genius who is aiding in
guiding the destinies OF "Anti-Matri-
mony' feared the subtle humor and
! hidden" satire OF the lines might go
J over the heads Of the audiences in the
1 provinces. Whatever the reason. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
Support Is Good.

In her support, Wright Kramer is a
shining light. and, save for a tenNucy
70 oversct occasionally, which uatur-
ally has to be guarded against in role
like that OF Morris Grey. his portrayal
of the character is delightful Walter
Green makes a wholesome sort Of
American with keen sense Of Eumor.
but a rather peculiar type OF minister.
Grace Carlyle, as Isabelle, IS very pleas
ingly ingenious and measures up well
to the demands upon her The NTH
member Of the cast, Marian HOlcOmbe,
as the quaint old mother, with no sense
of humor, but ever ready 20 play the
game" after an assurance that every
thing Is all right. adds pleasing touch
to the production.
As a satire on some preSent-day fads
and foibles, "Anti-Natrimouy' Is de
Cidedlv clever, and the authors treat
ment Of his theme IS novel FOR clean
comedy and a nights entertainment
yerv much ont Of the ordinary the at
traction a the National can be heartily
recommended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

aInutta hair Stufn
Restores Gray. Streak-d o.
Bleached Hair OF M0usrachs
Iustautaneously Gives any
shade from Light Brown 70
black Does not wash o.
Tub OF Contains no poi
sons end Is not sticky no
greasy Sold by al drug
r-FErE ny NE VIII ra-a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
For Tacoma
FLY on the FLYER

NtNT III IT UHN NWf Y.
EAHI1, a5r--HutN Nj 1ftiFs zoe
Pour Hs8nd Trips DAILY
Leave Seattle -GsG mnd 10 % a. m.
eos aud 5Aa . m.
Leave Tseomn--g 81 a. ~ and 1915.
HaA aud 30 y 81
Iandings--f ser Dock. beaftie. - r..
IS hart ThfgtnM.
Seattle Tel Maln f7s. Tacoma Tel.
IeE
Subject 90 change without notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
TOP TEAMS
Are even

NEW YORK. oct l2-one of
the factors of great interest taken
this year In the worlds champion
ship games ~ the fact that the
teams who will meet In the post
soaann series have finished With
the same percentages and with
nearly the same distance ia the
lead OF the other clubs In their re
apcctiye organizations In the post
season intercity series this same
relative distance IN observed
Neither OF the New York teams can
be oustod from second place ana
Cleveland and Cincinnati. which
viii play for the Ohio state cham
are both safely anchored
In fifth position This Ia the first
time that such a condition has pre-
vailed In the interleague series
It Is up 20 81 Louis and Boston
TO play for the cellar championahip
TO determine which Is the weaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
MAN GOES CRAZY
OVER WRESTLING

ROsEnuRG. or. Oct IA I
q A mlddleagcd man named I
= William Booth was taken off I
= the uorthbound shasta Limit
4 ed here yesterday aud placed I
. in Jail. AZ he was demented I
= and had made repeated at
e tcmpts 90 jump from The car
a window
Re was travelling from Sac :
a rament0 % Portland In his I
. pockets we're found $500 worth I
. of travellers drafts. issued By I
the First National bank VI
a Great Fails. Mont
= A long manuscript dcacrih
q Ing the different holds used In
a wrestling Was found Ia one Of
q bis pockets. and it ~ thought
q the arrangement of bis mind
. IL due to this subject. as he
. proudly told ono Of the offi
= GERS that he knew no less than
q l7s different holds I
4 A /. A /. a A A A A 4 A a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
rY coss AN ACTOR.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. lily
Cobb. actor The famed outficldcf
og the Detroit Tigers has DOTTED
the baseball uniform. and soon will
don the buskin. Cobb has accept
ed an offer % $3.50 a week 60 ap
pear aa the college boy in a new
play called The College Girl
The first appearance og the uluE
gins Georgian will b. In Kansas
City Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
0ldfield Laughs at
Auto Association

NEW YORK. oct ia barney
oldneld declared today that BE-
wRs not worrying about the order
from "a. American Automobile az.
soclaiion diaauaiifying him from
faciug because he persisted In rae
ms against Pugillst Jack Johnson
At sheepahead naY Oct 20
let them take my license. said
Oidfleld 4 Wlll race Johnson. H.
csnag or no license. And ! guess
that when they start other BITS races
barney Oldficla wili BE- among those
entered AnyuOw am not worry.
ING and the race With Johnson viii
be held a. far a. ! an concerned y
Tho association recently wtth.
drrW Jahuson'a racing license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
BIG PRIZE LIST
FOR HORSE SHOW

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. i2 silver
cups and other awards TO a value
exceeding $4,000 will be distributed
10 the blue winners at the fourth
annual horse show. which viii
open tomorrow afternoon for three
days 10 the Oriental building on the
Lewis and Clark fair grounds.
Seventy cups have been con.
tributed by business and pro.
fessional men Of Portland Who are
interested ia fine horses. and sew.
eral more will be provided BY the
Hunt Club
A large number Of horses from
all parts Of the Pacific Northwest
have been entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
MITCHELL, FIRED,
MAY CD ON STAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL Like
Mike Donlan. Ty Cobb and the 9th.
er baseball stars. Mysterious
Mitchell" crstwhilc San Francisco
twlrler. Il seriously considering an
offer TO turn 10 the stage as a
means Of livelihood.
Following bis release b. Manager
Long yesterday. Mitchell IL said to
have renewed negotiations. broken
off week ago. with the manage.
ment OF a local theatre