davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

| was one of the first to be known as
a Jail breaker and during my profess
sional travels l have come across many
appliances by which prisoners were Sc
cured, both at the present day and in past
generations.
From my earliest days I have had a
passion for studying locks in their various
forms, especially the most prominent
makes, such as Yales, Towers. Chubbs,
ETC., to find out their mechanism. In ad
dltion 1 had always been fair athlete,
so when 1 entered upon the life of vau-
deville performer and issued my chal-
lenge L found that I had naturally a
good deal to my advantage in the way
of being able to tackle any manacle
handed me on the stage. 1 made my de-
but and issued my first challenge in
England, where Immediately found that
many people had been lying in wait for
me- thinking me a boaster who carried
through my act only with the aid of con-
federates. However, accepted all kinds
of challenges throughout England and
Scotland, France, Germany and Russia,
and always proved the winner.
To carry out successfully this rather
sensational trick 1t is necessary that the
performer should have a flexible and
muscular body, an Unlimited supply of
nerve, that he be good talker, and,
most important of all, that he possess
an adequate supply Of handouts, leg
irons and special manacles of his own,
together with a retiring cabinet, and
complete assortment Of specially designed
skeleton fekes, picks and keys. Given
these requisites and good mixed audi
ence (Which, I have found, is nearly al
ways sympathetic to the handcuff mon
srch), you may easily create a sensa-
ton that will set the average man to
wondering whether he is not victim of
Authorizations.
Now in the first place, 1t must be re-
membered that handouts used by the po-
lice are constructed with spring locks
which are fastened or released by means
of key, or some article which answers
the same purpose, which pulls back the
| spring. 1857
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
JACK JOHNSON

Says that he himself is the best
lone trainer in the world. which
means that he don't necessarily need
anyone to tell him anything Jack
has started in doing road work, and
is feeling like a two-year-old. The
betting on the coast has already
changed, and they are now betting
even money. johnson will be. by the
time of the fight, 10 to 7 favorite.
or course, You see so much dope on
this one great fight that 1t. is almost
TO tell which is which, so
we will have to wait and see.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
BUD FRANKLIN.

Bud Franklin of st. Louis, the clever
colored lightweight boxer, is In Den
yer looking for a match with any of
the boys, Young Cans. Freddie Weeks
or Muggsy Shoels. pre:erred. Frank
lin has had many good fights on the
coast and was looked upon as the
coming kid. He is fas, and sure can
kick with either right or left, and
would make good showing with .hte
best of them.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
DO YOU WANT TO PAY 80 PER
CENT. HIGHER RATES FOR WA
TER FOR THE NEXT 20 YEARS?

With the evidence CLEANED from the
actual facts bearing upon the Los An
geles plant, as it stands today and as
it was purchased by the city eight
years ago, as basis for cur judg-
ment, there can be no question of the
fairness of the valuation fixed by the
appraisers for the Denver pant. A
new plant could cost no less, and is
almost certain to cost more, for the
make less adequate provision for the
growth Of the city than is made by
the storage, filtration and supply ca
pacity of the existing plant.
II the city of Denver acquires the
present plant, or builds new one,
the present charges to consumers
must be increased, at least so per
cent. This increase, according to the
provisions Of the present charter,
must be in the form of higher rates,
for the charter says that the rates
must be high enough to support the
plant. pay interest on the bonds and
provide sinking fund to wipe out
the bonded indebtedness within so
years. If the charter is amended the
increase may come through special
tax, but the result is the same. The
water consumers must pay the bill
The revenue of the Denver Union
Water Company for the fiscal year
10000 was only $1,067,3SS22. The
difference between this amount and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
DENvER'S PARKS ARE NOT FOR
COlORED.

1t has been long time. but It is
can have jolly hop all to ourselves.
So far there is not park in town
where the Negroes can have their
summer picnics and dances, and II is
impossible for us to dance at any OF
the big amusement parks such as the
White City or Luna Park. So guess
We must do the next best thing. and
the right thing-join hands and build
one of our own. That's the only way
we will ever have one. And men with
money should think this over.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
SPORTS and The THE STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR

about to do something no other negro
performer has ever done. and that is
to be leading man in a big white COM
pany. A few weeks ago Florenz Zieg-
field signed Williams 10 a long-term
contract, his first appearance to be
as the leading attraction of THE Fol-
lies of 1910,55 which is to run this
summer on the New York Roof Gar
den Mr. Williams is filing five-
weeks engagement at Hammerstein's.
with salary of $1,000 week, and
he has played to better houses than
any other actor since Harry Lauder.
the Scotch comedian, ieit this country
three months ago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
JEEERIES.

Well, they are still writing lies
about the Great Jim Jeffriees, whom
some writer's say was never in bet
ter condition, and then some say JEFF
either broke his foot or hand or
bumped his head anG don't think he
can get back to the old form again
They will have him dead next. The
newspapers are getting rich putting
out extras all about something that
didn't happen TO JEFF. But take 1t
frfom me, If they both live TO see tne
day they will surely nave to fight.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
A TOAST.
BY Leon Pryor.
A Toast to the r. N. A. Club.

To the new old Cherry and Black,
May its welfare in the future
For boosters never lack
In friendly competition.
May her prizes all De first,
And may no member, young or old,
Forget he has thirst
When someone lifts the cup Of cheer
And calls upon the rest,
To drink the health all standing
OF the club we love tthte best. Drink,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
MR. ION FLETCHER

Who appeared at Hammerstein's
Victoria Theatre last week in mono
logue and coon songs, featured Chris
Smiths comedy coon song, Come
After Breakfast" Mr.. Fletcher takes
three and four encores at every per-
Torrance. He will tour the West this
fall with the latest Eastern coon song
hits.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
MATT HENSEN

The colored explorer who is play.
Ing at the Orpheum this week. is
quite a hit with his pictures and lee
turing. Mr.. Hensen tells Of the mar
row escapes which will make your
hair stand. He was in company with
Peary on his tri pto r1e North Pole.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
WILLIE SHEPHERD AND pueesY

These two clever colored boys. who
were formerly with the Wallace Picks
for a run of three seasons. are now
in St Louis. waiting ror the big col
ored Air Dome Theatre 10 open. Mon
day. May 10th. They are two Of the
best song and dance men in the bust
ness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

the amount required by the city
s50S, ,G00-must come out of the pock-
cts of the taxpayers. The difference,
in revenue. required from year to year
by the private company and the city,
would follow very closely the differ
ence of the first year for at least 20
years.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
JOE CANS

Former lightweight champion OF the
world, is reported to be very Ill, as
he has quick consumption and the doc
tors advise him to go to Arizona, as
there is very little hope for his re-
covery. He will not run his special
train to the fight.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
BASE BALL.

The r. NJ. A. c. beat the Lemps last
Sunday. . 10 T. They will play the
Edgewaters Sunday at Manhattan
beach. The Olympia Stars beat the
Tall Greens. 20 to 7. The Il. NJ. A. c.
Clu bteam will probably go to Kansas
City sometime in June. to play the
X. c. Cyclones.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
AT WHIST,

Jessie Williams anc JeJan Carter.
the crack d. A. C. team, defeated DR..
McClain and Jack Dempsy last Mon
day night, by score of winning &c
games out of "a. What's the mat
ter with DR.. and Jack? Wake up.
boys, 1t wasn't dream.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
DUKE AND PAT

Duke of the R. NJ. A. Club has a
new one, the White Swan and Pat
of the Railroad Men and Walters
Club has one called the "Owl Fizz. -
They are two of the best colored
mixers in the West.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
BYRON BOYS

Will soon be in Denver with the
best colored musical act on the road.
There are seven in the company, and
they play everything there is in the
instrumental line.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
BATTLING NELSON

Is he dead? If not, where is he:
we don't hear any more of him. Isn't
it funny how soon one can be for
gotten, no matter how great he was?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
THE DENVER BOYS.

Those two hustl.ng boys. Bud
Thomas and Chas. Downing. gave
their afternoon hop Decoration day.
with open windows at the David Hall.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
THREE NEW ONES.

Thos. j. Gray has written three
songs for Bert Williams, and they are
the biggest successes that the great
comedian has ever had.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
BOXING BOUT POSTPONED.

The sparrlng match between Guy
Coker and Neil Snowden was post
poned last Tuesday night on account
of the lights going out in the Gym,
but they will meet early in June to
box six rounds for the Club prize.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Remember, the last amendment on
the ballot is designed to raise the
salaries of the firemen and the police
officers of the city. Look down the
last column for it and vote Yes.
1ney deserve more pay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
HOOK BONES.

The clever colored lightweight viii
leave Memphis and go to Frisco,
where he is matched to fight Kid
Hart, the pride of Oakland.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

As we said last week. 60 step further and vote
"NO on the charter amendments that are intended to
revolutionze government, and place the rabbe in full
charge Of the city They may be distinguished by the
ment proposed They are all in the second column Of
amendments. They called Initiative, recall and
referendum" "VOTE NO." We want law enforce
ment not mob rule
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

BERT WILLIAMS
The greatest comedian on earth, Is
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Several years ago the Republican Party began it's
honest election crusade and has preserved in an en-
deavor to give to the people of this city representative
government The candidates on its ticket represent
this idea. This is in addition the known quail
fications Of republicans to give sae sane business like
government.
ON NEXT TUESDAY WRITE
REPUBLICAN"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

very careful 10 see that-hie rife was
loaded Shortly after dmh. as they
we're nearing home and he horses
were hurrying along Elfreda's SHARP
eyes discovered ave eaunt dark forms
following them
Wolves" said her father as b."
whipped up the horses
But the horses were tired. Run a
fast they could, The wolves kept gain
ing. and their howls were terrible -
hear The wolves were near enough
now for Elfredas father 10 use his
rife He took careful ANN fired and
shot the leader ot the pack
The lHrching of the sieigh cause I
Efrcda father 10 fall against the iron
fail OH the sleigh and in the fan hc
had broken the rife Little Elireda
held the lines while her father a. d
last resort threw ont some OF the pro.
Visions The candy box Went first
splitting it~ contents as b. crashed out.
Tie wolves stopped 20 smell it ami
waited &C. taste IT, The tights uf the
village were not far of. so Elfreda and
her father had time TO get safely
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
FASHIONS

The tendency In tailored costumes is
toward severely plain rather than or
nate styles. There is little braidine
ana embroidery used, and buttons are
81 ldom seen for trimming purposes.
Turbans OF Ctrcassian design are
made OF loosely plated fancy straw
folded and draped IKE the velvet tur
ban worn IN the winter
The popular skirts show plaits IN
great variety side and box plaits
mounted on the hip yoke, or laid in
full length
Satin toques make smart little be
twcen-seasons hats They. are made
in the draped form and bind the head
more tightly than ever
Brilliant colors will take the place
OF the more sober blues and browns
this spring and stripes and plaids Will
be much worn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
THE EVENING STORY

what's q policeman FOR hut the same?
Hut, Eileen insisted Mac. even a
policeman mar have TOO many trouh
les. We the troubles OF 10000 upon
me his very minute
But, they're other people :. smile
Eileen, And thin dout count 80
n1fch
. Mack toyed nervlusly with his shin
ing star But the biggest mos
worritin trouble of all Is me ow"
Eileen dear
And that's limited Eileen.
Who hut yersiif. whispered Ma"
IT, whether SO be goin' 10 have m"
Eileen
Eileen eazed long AT the green turf
before she looked up with her blue
eyes of Galloway. And that's nc
trouble an all, Mac. for am
Arah. Eileen" cried McGaugh
and reached across the gate
\ pedestrian passing and noting
the unusua spectacle halted OF
ficeI officer what's the trouble
hero"
Trouble trouble. IS it9' scoffej
McGaush Faith ana We don't know
a trouble when. sc see it kssin
through u gate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
a 5 Simple Prescription
for Nervous People


4 TOT OF money is wasted IN
hlghApriced nerve medicines and
docior bills. simply because pee.
pie do not know any good homo
remedies for nervous troubles.
Here is a home made neryine
thal produces prompt results "a
any nervous disorder. u Is
sNemid for weak nerves, ner-
touf headache, slceplessnvss.
etc. and has been used very
successfully In cases OF nervous
pfustration aud acute hysterli.
It's action proves thai opiales
and other dangerous drugs are
hCt az all necessary in nervous
Diseases.
Make strong tea by sleeping
i've cents worth OF Hops In 4
pint OF boiling water, and strain
carefully Put 90 OF Thargol
Compound In an ) on. bottle tex
artly half piut and hll it mp
with The Hop Tea Try two
t,aspuonfuls four times daily.
There are probably plenty or
people who won't try this be-
cause ii is home made and
do,su't cost much about -
cents But just the same. there
Il 40 better nerve medicine AZ
amy price
BE sure tu get the right IN
rrceionts from your druggis,--
Hops Be-; Thargol comp, > on
Get both oil these rights
important
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

IrOuDleS.
McGaugh looked over AT No. S39.
Someone was looking out OF rear
window
An old lady with reticule and um-
brella approached in manifest excite
ment. Ohcer- ohicer-have You
seen it,"
Faith and have not answered
McGaugh bUt what is it,
81 lost Il lamented the good wo-
man right along here.
VSure, said Mac and maybe THIS
is the same He fshed from the GU
ter a hye.iOllar bill Here madam,
tie il 10 your sunshade and ye're aw-
ful welcome
Next came a citizen. hilarious with
looking upon The Juice OF the corn
when ii wah red and hot andFOficer
MCGaugh assisted him into his abode
and Vas tongue dashed by the good
housewife tor the deed Then there
came a woman who had lost her Hai-
old. ana another lady who feared u
would rain. ana man with wild
yarn OF mad dogs McGaugh stocN
of cheer began 10 run low he fej
The need of new supply lie turned
to the lights OF 1893. just beginning -
tinmer a friendly rcd
"lll be afther gOin' over and un-
loadin me own troubles on Eileen.
he sighed before get on more than
one two.hundert pound cop can carry
lie walked across the street AMI
blew a soft lovers call upon his
Whistle \ head peeped out Of tie
Kitchen light step sounded upon
the pavement \ skirt ustled, ana
Eileen cree confronted him from
across the side gate
Eileen McGaugh whispered plead
inely I'm loaded 10 the guards wid
trouble
sure Mac" answered Eileen, land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
BONDS FOR SALE

the HAZARD of Commissioners of the
a. nf> County sinking fNpd desiring
10 raise MonT2 ." feSire tilF bonds ~
receive sealed bids Du Wednesday
Marei isth. 1910. 80 $50 p m. for all
on ans part 81 tire foll9Wins hst OF
f45.oo0 -fitg 81 DETROIT Pullic sewer.
'fr bonds, tssied March md
1896. due MarCh/ 1ud 1929
prigfipal and semi -anpUal ny
rerfst March End. sept End.
payable az the office OF the
Treasurer ~ tht city az De-
tr0if
600 Cls OF Detroit. Improvement.
ata bonds. issued Dee 3lst.
lssG. due Dee tlst. 1915, prln-
c.pal and semi-annual interest
Jan Isl and July ist payabi.
go the First National Bank II
Detroit Mich
lo.oo0-CHy ~ Wyendoite. Mater.
R"fYuting. g. bonds issued
sept lst 1904 due sept. Isl.
lt3l. principal aud seni-1n-
HIH interest. March LIST and
sept. lsti payable at WNan-
do'tr sa1iHss Bank wyan-
dotte Mich
ooo-Nn laer Of Fairyiew tnow part
az Detroit city,. water works.
ana bonds issued March ~ ~.
'"' due luis lst 1854. -priu-
cipW aud semi-anuunl Interest
Jauuar} LIST and july lst. pay
tl,~ Ht thr office 81 tho Union
flufr Company. Detroit Mich
ipuu
es.ooo- Nilinp. of FaIr.i.,y ,,o,v n.r
of no tifv nf D.troitt 49,
Works 4i,r bonds issrsed
Sept list 1000 an. Sent ist
lN8h principal ana s.mf-an-
uunf interest Nalch RAJ and
Sept lst payable at The office
or tno Union rr..f Cnmranv
ueuoit Moi
I5.u0--l ...r.- NUfnu. W-t., 4tLe-
bonds. ss4od fstfiarv 9ga"
fuH 4IIr nam oud i.gi min
.IplI aud srirlf-auuf,al i,f.r-
,.t lam gud tr1 my sna
rat.lbI.' state Satlnps Rank
III D.troIf NlcI
Goo Tovn,rip ~ reors. sebool
pi4trIrt M nafi,niiny
bonds 41.t iSs.t.d o,tobay
'ufh lgut dino cor 4otb I4tI
prinrIpaf uu8 s.rff-arntfsI In
t,rrst AU.l 2pth and October
-0u PAYABLE at Detroit saw
mss Bank. Detroit Mich
ZOO Tn,ynsbfD az l,r,rs. SobooI
DiStrirt Nn io bnrds is
.I.d pst,brr oot. IaoI 5rs
Grtoh.r autt 4sl nrinctnaI
and Interest April 20th. Octo-
beer 2uth. payable AT Detroit
savings Bank Detroit Mich
Loco TnrnshIp az Irrors. sehoot
District No a. ic bonds is
sued July LIST 1908. due July
Isi '@3' principal aud inter-
ISL Jan 81 |4h Isl payable
'',t1il - ih~s hahk' De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
TELL NE A ID
'uSToRY:M
@CHlLDREN,S
~ PLAY TINE
A FIGHT WITH WOLVES.

Up above Moscow on he great
plains OF Russia a great deal or the
travelling In winter is done In sleighs.
And right merry fun II is 10 ride for
miles. warmly wrapped IN fur behind
team OF dashing horses with gay
bells jingling.
II vas on such a tourney as this
that Elfreda and her papa had great
battle with the wolves They had been
to a faraway city. and were returning
later than usual 10 their village home.
The horses were tired for the sleigh
Was well loaded with provisions,
among which was large box of sweet
meats for Elfreda and her friends
Eifrcdas father knew they would
not get home ill after dark, SO he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
...-.lNSocIETY

The june graduating class of the
Elizabeth TITLES school has elected the
ioiloWlns officers President Helen
Prize, vice-presidcnt, Vernon IWright;
llhdsurer Flora Campbell, secretary
Martha Mamion
mn ~
Frank Il Orma entertained aIgood-
sized audience Monday evening IA
Chaffec hal. with "a reading OF Mon
sieW beaucaire' and Two. humorous
BITS LUX Pictures from Life and
The Cat and die Canary
BISHOP Robert l.. Rudolph, of New
York, VIII give AN illustrated lecture
on Missionary work among the Ne
groes OF The south "Wednesday even.
ms, al 100 O'Clock al the Reformed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
TROUBLES
BY STUART 3. STONE.

ON the corner where the great, wide
avenue oi blown stone, frepts crossed
the narrow. smelly alley otuhe IA
cans, ,Ohicer McGaugh .doled out pirec
ton. command. ada leg chaif ANA
solace OF heart Across the brown
stone street al No S3S was palace
after the style of the Moorish archl-
lecture. and when officer McGaush
allowed his fine blue eyes TO wander
in that direction. the smile of the
chan and solace gave way 10 sigh.
For. in the kitchen dc luxe OF 1893. pre-
sided eileen of GALLOWAY
Iimm, the Kid. leeted red-eyed IA
the officer Mac. I'm scraped clean
Gimme quarter
It's begin ye are and a Vagrant,
said McGaugh. but here's two quar-
tiers.
The outcast moved on and Oricer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

Flowers occupy first place as trim
ming FOR straw hats although plumes
'emand 2 prominent place Large
'oVs OF amy lace or chiffon are much
reed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
hildren Cry
FOR FLeTCHER'S
9 q 8 Q F IA
Children Teething.

Mrs winsIows Soothing syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING vlth
PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, AII.AYS
all PAIN CURES WIND COLO. and Is
the best remedy for D1ARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the
world BE sure and six for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty five cents bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

i"h prinfing done right. Time
Printing 60. As John y --l can Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
Gym THIA GRE YS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dean Miss Grey What can do @
Itdlce swollen hngef JOINT
DOROTHY x
Al Prepare Two pans. one With as
hot water "a can be borne, he other
Wlth ice water Hold the hand m
hot water three minutes aud then in
umes Rub joint gently, and bend tae
ringer 70 loosen the Joint. Keep ban
oased al night If the swelling con,
tnacs consult physician.
Dear Miss Grey Is there am diff
ference between French and prepared
aalh What causes The crust Of Gus
iard PIE o. blister TRINlE
10, pat,ed DOWN carefully bcfoe The
epstard Is poured into il u viii be
ure go blister See that mere ar"
~ blisters under the crust, and you
Wll. have no trouble
Dear Miss Grey VIVA, can J do FOR
a sore soft corn ANXIOUS.
After warm foot bath. soften
edges on the corn WIN alcohol and
trim WIN sharp sterilizcd corn razor
loisten several times during the
trimming with the aicohoA Dry aha
cover Win two on three drops or mex
'hie 'o.iodloh Fd ron of deh'
cotton between IN" toes TO Keep mem
s-pafat"d' aud mus relieve the corn
~ contact WIN "pposite zoe i Sc 'a'-
conn nv stocking ana sHo'
Dear Miss Grey til Is it proper for
Young man 20 cali "n sitl when
She i7 lll' CD what are the nir'h-
flowers and the meaning
A-Nl Yes II her mother is pres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

Mills now giving sc-.e OF lectures
ou tmt eson Boa re cnurrh The after
noon 'ectlyr- besiu af g 5H cnck and
a h admission icEe ollv ban the
ieNcDHs lectures at.; by O'Clock are
FREQ .a thD public
A,ocl LorkVpod OF the University
OF school u. Music iG han Arhor. was
the outside 1oloist of tlc lhitd concert
of tn, Detroit symphony orchestra sea
SON Monday evening I'm he Light
GuWd amor} and Nrs Granville ri
let -opmIQ ~ UeNoit WIS. The see
'1ld -o.oi~t H4h acquitted themselves
to tne satisfaction oi the audience al.
though Air lockwood performance
of the Saint Saens piano concerto with
orchestral accompaniment was mar
red by inc lneMclcnt supper given
him by ihe orchestra A. usual the
orchestra won most favor in the light
az Numbers for strings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

\ special lecture ON The psychic
powers Of men Viii be- given Wednes.
day afternoon in the Church cd Our
Father. by the Rev Benjamin Fay