davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25

Coronation of George "" ireland,
Scotland and Wales" Moscow ana
ST. Peters burg" and Germany"
One of the most interesting animal
novelties ever seen on vaudeville
stage. is the act OF Ernest Alber and
his 10 polar bears. in the Miles, this
week. They are all perfect specimens
and Mr.. Alber makes 1t his business
to keep them IN condition. Their DIET
is regulated as carefully as though
they were so many infants, and every
morning each OF them gets bath.
Their food is raw fish and bread ana
milk. with occasionally a little horse
llesh. which can usually be obtained
from the humane agents. Perhars
the most interesting feature OF the
act is the wrestling match between
Mr.. Alber and the big bear, "Morlei.
The animal man admits that ne al
lows himself TO be thrown, but In do
ing so. he is taking long chance
The bear could put him 10 sleep win
one swipe of its powerful paw as he
lies helpless on his back. Ii is no
ticeable that while this little perform
ance is going on, the other bea:s are
all busily engaged in draining the
contents of long-necked milk bottles.
The act Is the only one of It's kind
now playing in this country. Mt. Al
Der will open a long engagement IN
the New York Hippodrome early IN
December.
The Gayety theater will have as ar
added attraction with the Painting
the Town company for the balance
OF this week the seven Saad Haamid
troupe OF Arabian acrobats. This act
has lust arrived 10 join the company
for the season, and Manager Ward oil
the theater prevailed upon Manager
lack Singer to give Detroit theater
goers a glimpse of these sons OF the
desert.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
NEW YORK. PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, oct. 24--Flour. tnac-
tive and firm Pork Steady; mess.
SlC7LMi7 Lard. Easier; middle west
spot S9l5stg2j Sugar Raw. duh !.
centrifugal. 80 test. 1925. Tauscovado.
So test t546; refined. dull; cut loaf.
Rfanulated. s65Od6sO coffee: Pio
No on spot. 15A ni6c Tailowi
Steady; city. sAci country, 6h VSAc.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
A. n. sToCk MARKET-cIose.

Asa Az Chem 80. Am sug 5sas: AMI
Cop 53g1, Am c x r AN, do pr la
Am Smell 66k, Am t 4 II IS4A, Am
Too pf s6ss. Am Wool 80, DO pf SO, An,
aconda s4is, Ateh iosH, q . 20, .
atH Ches a o ~. Chino cop 81, =. NJ
a 81 4 1854. Con Gas lss. ID X :
-. Erie s0ss. do lst VI 30, Gne Eles
1905 CT Nor pf i2sss Ct Nor IRE CT
Val 1856. NJ, X Il 4 AIS, NJ, - 7 II
Ste NJ X l33Ts. Aro Pac i0%.. Nat Lead
49is. n c 1854. y Y, . w 81,
n n 1924, RAY Cons Il. Read lfOts,
Rep & s 22. Rock Island 24+. 40 prt
AZ. South Pac 1884, south ny ~ DO
pr ga, Tenn Cop sc Texas z1&s hh
ion Pae IC2S. u s Steel 594. DO pr
lOs4,. u s Bonds 1917, Nir Car Chem
4TH. Utah Cop ,4iJs. Wabash pt 70,
West Tn Tel 7Sh, West Mfg ID . NJ y
80. do pr IL,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
CHICAGO PRoDUCE.

CHICAGO. oct 2i-Buttcr; Extras.
80 y 9: frsts. Csc. dairy extras. 2so;
nrsts 23c Eggs: Prime lrsts. 22c;
nrsts gle Cheese: skins i3a. lie;
young Americas. ilh 9lihr Live
poHltry; Fowls, ga lAAc. ducks. l0la
ollie: geese. l3ml4c.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct 25.-Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened on We'd
nesday without any change. Liverpool
and Chicago were steady and tradfSg
was quiet Opening price Wednesday,:
Cash No. ? red wheat, St00L Decem-
Der, Sl.O3 May. $I.07N July Si.02ik I;
No. white, 97kc.
Corn is quiet and steady at 76c for
cash No. . 77c for No. yellow and
76kc for No. 3 yellow
Oats are easy at soc for standard
and 49hc for cash No 3 white.
Rye is quiet and steady at 81 for
cash o,-as--
Beans are dull and firm at sa.sO for
Cloverseed is firm and active at
s12.40 for prime spot, $3.50 for March
and $1,000 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed Is quiet at 500 for
prime spot
Barley is firm and scarce at s24Oa
80 per cwt for good samples.
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-
day: Wheat. SO cars; corn, 255 cars:
oats $50 cars.
May wheat In Chicago opened Wed
npsdnv NJ tf.u6 y a t.uGtS. corn at 65ts
M66hc. oats at SOS 15Ohc and pork
at S1sS26 1885.
Wheat In Liverpool opened un-
changed 10 I'D higher and was later
quoted I'D higher Corn opened IN
changed and later advanced I'D.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. oct 24-Grain opening
Wheat: Dec. down &c: May down 4,
Corn Dec. down Aci May down " G
Oats Dec and May UNCHANGED pro
visions Lower
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
NEW YORk MONEY.

NEW YORK, oct. 24-M oaey on call:
90 pes cent. Time money; ga per
cent for six months Bar silver: Lon
dop. % 1919 per ct. New York 5aisc
Demand sterling: sass SO p4s6.90
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
| w
lsc21|


the Calvert following their liner advesink
k1 detect such
is advertising OF this COM
pany will nota n
prejudice against houses such as th
results through oue mou'
through and similar advertising STATE.
that
periodical
accessible the
asked IN hsts
considerably cheaper IN
office n
Diamond Point fountain PEN which
selling these at
he a
application blank and their r-
fulfilling promises
should enforce them Alto
I is a
especially
the cities and
mail willingness
Of this cupidiy and sometimes
It,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

-Butter--ENtras. 2shc: firsts. 2Shc:
dairy. zoe; packing stock. l9c per 10
Eggs-Current receipts, cases In
cluded 2tikc Receipts on Tuesday.
500 cases Market nrm
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
xr.. Mary r. Gambler, wife Of Edwin
fnwslier. died Tuesday In the family

home, No 2s7 Forest-ave. west. Mrs.
Cancier was born in Pontiac 6s years
eco and had lived In Detroit since
1863 She is survived by her hus-
hand. a son. c. H. Gambler. daugh-
ter. Miss Laura NJ. Gambler. and
. sister, Mrs W. r. Gambler Mrs
Gambler was past president OF Fair
bank woman's Relief Corps and IN /,
terested In many charitable ana
fnf.lunthropic organizations. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not been made.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. 25.-wheat Cash.
sIO2: Dec. SI03S May. sT.o7ss July.
s1.0li. Corn: Cash. 75hc; Dec, sc " c;
May. s7Ssc. Oats: Cash. 49Ac: Dec,
50&c; NAV. 527sc. Rye; Cash, sec.
Cloverseed: Cash. Oct, Dec and March,
s12.70: No, 2 s12.35. No. 3. sl2.l0: re-
tected. S1l.75. Alsike: Prime. s10.75j
Dec. SO 80: March. Sl1.05 Timothy:
Prime aud Dec. $3.50; March, 7.55 But
ter, eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

The OF
the "a 40 Is object OF TN.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
s1IITH's APPEAL MOVES
MANY TO JOIN CHURCH



dying men. II you've lived your life
|u sin. be sport and play the game
b the finish"
He said there are two kinds OF sa-
I6onkeeper. the licensed keeper OF a
E1F Hnd rhe man who usifs an tffifo-
cent boy to have his first drink. OF
the two the latter is the more damna-
|bIe. he said. There is the licensed
.|kseper OF the brothel and the keeper
~ the house without a name, the
man who betrays innocent girls by
pledges of love.
sThere Is no platform OF neutral
(. ity IN religion" he declared. You
+. are tieher for OF against Christine
issues Is your own soul.
. Speaking on the boy problem IN the
Central Methodist church chapel,
TUESDAY afternoon, j. A. Whitmore,
International secretary OF the boys
4 work OF the " NJ. c. A.. declared that
1.-THE average boy is controlled by I'M
pulse, and that his religious trainers
< should provide means by which he
might find expression for his funda-
4 mental passions. adventure, quest
8dreams and ideals.
~ Eugene G. Foster, in charge OF the
<,',boys' work" in connection with the
local Y. NJ c. A, advanced the fol
lowing suggestions for the teaching OF
5 boys in the Sunday school
Each teacher of a class OF early
4 odolescent boys TO be a man rather
(. Than a woman"
Each teacher of boys class 10
have had at least brief course Oh
specialized training, the church 10
provide the training for present ana
prospective teachers"
Each class of boys over IL years
OF age to be organized with active
committees and to have at least one
social evening a month"
IA room provided in church or
clswhere under church control,
where social features. including some
noisy games, may be enjoyed--a
place where boys can run In for
social time informally"
sLessons for boys over IL should
contain frequent references to pres
ent-day life and present-day illustra-
tions and applications should be free
ly used"
mo boy allowed to grow up with
ont positiye and definite opportunities
to ally himself openly with the
church and Christ"
Shouldn't Leave Down Town.
j. e. Crowther. speaking on the
subject, 1.-The world call of the gospel
at home, and In the non-Christlan
lands" scolded the congregations
which have been deserving the down
town districts for outlying locations.
They were needed in the congested
city quarters and they shouldn't neg
lecf their duty for their comforts, he
said.
Sectional meetings were held in SIX
churches in the evening. W. n.
Lane and C.. r. Drum were in the
North woodward Baptist, and the
First Congregational; the Rev. l. j.
Lansing and ]. A. Whitmore, in the
Fisher Memorial NJ. E., and Bethany
Presbyterian. and w. c. Pearce and
II. f.. Crowther in the Immanual
+ presbyferian and Central NJ T..
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25

Carnegie Gives 100000 for Heroes.
CHRISTIANIA, Oct. pa gift by
Andrew Carnegie OF 100000 TO Nor
ways Hero fund was announced
here today.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25

APPRECIATE calling attention TO the me'ho'
following their liner advertising
extremely detect such propositions unit
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
tone & Co, Oct, "a:
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

BOND quotations reported by Hayden,
,tOne 4. Co Oct pa.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25

Coronation of George ". ireland
Scotland and Wales Moscow ana
St. Petersburg" and Germany
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18
Tie
(ZZ2
g ZNIX4
LEzANERNA
MZNlZE4ZIE2D MzNNekZoer
C0eERNzg zS0s 6y
6OGZV-MERHLkL o.. ~
[OcHh1NAX Hol9 By
HOG2c-.M ERNLZZ ca. ~
SYNOPSIS.

At private view of the Chatworth
personal estate, TO be sold at auction. the
Srew IDOL mysteriously disappears. Harry
Niessy, VINO was present, describes the
Ilng 10 his nancee. Flora Gilsey, and her
SHaperon Mrs. Clara Britton, as being
IKE heather god. with a beautiful sap
ehlre set in the head. Flora meets Mr.
Kerr, an Engl1shman. In discussing the
dsappearance Of the ring, the exploits Of
an English thief. Farrell Wand, are re-
called. Kerr tells Flora that he has met
Harry somewhere, but cannot place him
k<0O00 reward is offered for the return Of
the ring. Harry takes Flora TO a Chinese
goldsmiths to buy an engagement ring
An exquisite sapphire set in a hoop of
brass Is selected. Harry urges her not to
wear 1t until il is reset. The possession
OF the ring seems TO cast a spell over
lFlcra. She becomes uneasy and appre-
hensive. Flora is startled by the effect
on Kerr when he gets a glimpse of the
is part Of the Crew Idol causes Flora
much anxiety. Unseen, Flora discovers
Cara Tansacking her dressing room.
tlora refuses to give or sell the stone to
Kerr, and suspects him of being the
thief. She decides to return the ring to
Harry, but he tells her to keep il for a
day or two. Ella Butler tells Flora that
Clara is setting her cap for her father
Judge Butler. Flora believes Harry Sus-
poets Kerr and is waiting to make sure
of the reward before unmasking the thief
each other Clara is followed by a China
NAV Harry admits TO Flora that he
knew the ring was stolen. He attempts
10 take it from her. Flora goes to the
San Mateo place with Mrs. Herrick and
writes Kerr and Clara to come.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18
A Homemade presen,

row Of hand-embroidered scallopa
to trim a corset cover ~ not an I'm.
acceptable gift for a friend. Just
enough to apply to neck and arrE.
holes (but enough without doubt
Is reasonable amount to make. Get
handkerchief linen and stamp upon ID
tiny scallops. with an eyelet in each
or In every alternate scallop, IL sim.
plicity is the point you strive for.
This bit Of handwork. perfectly pad
ded. buttonboled, eyeleted and then
cut out. pressed and mounted upon
colored tissue paper. will not be
scorned by the friend In need or the
woman who never embroiders. II is
entirely applicable TO the next corset
cover. and easily done at that.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18
EASILY WASHED AT HOME
Handksrehlefs With Careful Handling
Can Be Made to Last Much
Longer.

Delicate handkerchiefs can be done
up easily at home, and careful hand.
ling causes them to wear much bet
ter. Wet them, rub each gently over
with good white soap. and soak In
tepid water overnight Squeeze out
(do not wring). put them in small
enameled pan. cover with cold water
and half teaspoonful of powdered
borax. Boil slowly. pour into a basin.
add cold water and squeeze out all
soap.
Next immerse them in clear tepid
water, rinse about in this; then
plunge into cold water tinged with
blue. Leave in this for half an hours
squeeze and dip into slight stiffen-
ing Zone teaspoonful of corn flour to
cupful of boiling water). Squeeze
and roll carefully each handkerchief
In towel. and iron with a Moderate
ly hot iron.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18

Mix together one cup Of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of -four. four table
spoonfuls boiled cider. one egg. one
half cup boiling water: stir all to.
gether and bake with one or two
crusts.
No. 2.--One cup OF sugar, one egg.
yolk OF one egg, one teaspoonfui
cloves, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half cup boiled cider onehalf cup wa
ter one tablespoonful -four, pinch aaltt
bake with one crust.
Merlngue-White of ono egg, one
tablespoonful sugar: return to oven
and brown slightly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18

ers, but there is a spiked projeotioa
above the main blade and a hook in
the rear OF It This upper spike ID
for lifting out milk bottle caps. which
are often hard to get out with the
fingers or fork and for extracting
the fiat corks. for which It is scarcely
worth while to use corkscrew. The
corkscrew, by the way. is hinFod to
the tool and folds into the handle
when not In use. The hook Is Tor re.
moving the caps from beer and soft
drink bottles. AS a matter of fact
this implement is more OF a bottls
opener than can opener.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18
Toasted Cheese WIN cans.

Crate one-half Of a pound of dry
cheese. Soak one-third Of a cupful Of
stale bread crumbs In little milk for
20 minutes. drain of what is not taken
up by the bread Beat the latter I'M
I'll smooth, then add three well-beaten
eggs. two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter. one teaspoonful Of made mus
tard. salt and pepper to taste and the
grated cheese. Spread on slices OF
dry toast and brown quickly In a very
hot oven
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18

Soak pound Of prunes In warm
water all day. Butter a baking dish
and put In layer of stale bread cut
in thin slices and buttered a little,
then layer Of stoned prunes, and so
on until the dish l. full. the last layer
being bread. Beat two eggs with one
quarter cup OF sugar. add a pint Of
milk. pour over the prunes and bread.
and bake one hour
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18
10 b C0NTINTEDl

Hewitt-My wife can score base
ball game.
Jewett-Woman Is rapidly usurping
mans place in the world
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18
Fruit Bread.

Take any kind of canned fruit and
thick slices OF stale bread. Spread this
bread with butter, heat the fruit and
syrup. On platter spread two OF
more OF the slices. pour part OF the
fruit over them: on this put another
layer OF bread and hot fruit, and SO on
until the right quantity IS made Use
plenty Of fruit and syrup. as the bread
must be thoroughly soaked Set away
until very cold. then serve with CREAM
or plain boiled custard
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18
Apple Dowdy.

Take buttered pudding dish, TN
two-thirds full Of pared and cored APP
pies. sprinkle a small quantity OF
sugar over salt and nutmeg IL de-
sired: make a rich biscuit dough, but
not quite as stin. lay over apples and
bake till apples are soft serve with
cream and sugar
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18
VERY USEFUL CAN OPENER
Continuance That Takes Top Of Bot
ties and Has a corkscrew
Besides.

A can opener that is regular cab
met of tools has been designed by
New York man. In addition to open.
ing tin cans and boxes. this nipple.
ment will remove the paper tops from
milk bottles and the crown caps from
beer bottles, take out the at corkB
from mustard bottles and Jars and
draw the cork Of any other kind Of
bottle. In general appearance the
tool resembles most other can open,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-18

had good reason for his terrible GER
tainty' He had foreseen what her
plan might be. and she knew he would
no more let her get past him down
the hall than the turnkey will let the
wretched prisoner escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCES
DETAILS OF HIS TRIL

New York, Jan. 25:-Theodore Roose-
Welt yesterday announced the itinerary
for his coming trip. On March 9 he is
to talk before the Southern CONNER
cial Congress. The next day he will
speak at Birmingham on child labor.
On March II, at Jackson, Miss, he will
make q speech and on the same day
viii address sthe Commercial Club Of
New Orleans.
The Cattle Raisers' convention will
see him at San Antonio, Tex, on
March 10, and the Rough Riders at Al
buquerke, N. NJ, on March Is. He will
visit the Grand Canon in Arizona on
March I6 and II. On the 18th he will
travel from Phoenix for seventy-fve
miles and in the afternoon will formal
" open the Roosevelt Dam. On his way
back to Phoenix the next day he will
visit his son, Archie, who is in a pri-
vate school at Mesa. I
Los Angeles will receive the colonel
March 81. He has promised Governor
Hiram johnson to speak there and al
so to speak at Holy Technic Institute
in Passadena. He will get to San
Francisco on March 90, and is to give
the charter day address and five lee
lures at the University of California.
After ten days in the region Of San
Francisco he will start homeWard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
WILSON BACK
At HEPBURN
Answers Western Senator at
Newark Dinner.

Newark, Jan. ga bitter attack
on the direct primary by United
States Senator Weldon Brinton Hey
burn, of Idaho, and an address by
Governor Wilson, in which reply
was made In part to several OF the
senator's objections, were the fea-
lures Of the annual dinner Of the
Newark Board OF Trade. held last
evening In the Kruger AudftD-
rum. H~eyburn's remarks regard
.men4 49, ~ =
eIecting United States senators WAS
the only logical I'M caused g stir,
coming on an occasion the purpose
OF which was to congratulate the
governor on his victory in his fight
for the peoples candidate" for sen
ator In this state.
Senator Hepburn referred to the
topic OF Conservation and said he
believed the generation should 9
the natural 81 fta COM
| mand, as these natural a re-
| produce themselves. REFERRING u
| that part of tho senator's speech,
| DIR. Wilson sarcasticaily said:
Senator Hepburn says the nat
ural reproduce them
selves. For instance, coal"
That produced a laugh. 9
THE Lord didn't provide" BIZ
added, that human iifs should b
as long al geological processes.
have never asked him why"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
MUCH JOY AT
WASHINGTON


Washington. Tam 2s.-Ail Dem
oersts in Washington were keenly
interested in the success of Govern
or Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
in his fight over the senatorship. As
coon as the report was spread that
James e. MARITIME had been elected
United States senator by the New
Jersey Legislature, kilograms and
letters of congratulation both to
MARITIME and to the governor, whose
fight had made Marines election
possible. began flowing toward Tren-
ton from the Democratic side of the
House and Senate. And SO much
has Governor Wilson impressed his
personality upon the public men of
the nation that the Republicans, al
though they did not send kilograms,
commented admirably upon his first
great uccess
Representative William Hughes,
of Paterson. who received two votes
in the senatorial b~alloting, was ac-
cepted as DIR. Wilson's Washington
representative, and to him were d.
rected many CONGRATULATIONS. Sew
eral score OF Democrats have testi-
fed their delight at the election of
MARITIME" said Mr.. Hughes today. II
can name several without thinking
twice: Lloyd, Of Missouri; shackle-
ford, of Missouri; Collier, Of Missis-
sippi-and there are many others.
You see, the Democrats here have
been a trife uneasy about two sem
atorial contests-those in Ohio and
New Jersey. In Ohio, Governor Har-
mon was looked to as the safeguard
against the choice Of a candidate
who did not represent the people,
and In New Jersey there was DR..
Wilson's open fight for MARITIME. The
Ohio election passed satisfactorily,
but many, remembering DR.. Will
sons f~nexperience in politics, were
a little fearful.
"As for DIR. Wilson personally,
this successful outcome OF the first
big fight since his election, has
greatly strengthened him In tho ma
tional sense He js everywhere adj
mitted to be one of the greatest
leaders and one OF the
most powerful national forces to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
PATRONS
OF THE BIJOU
Manager Ernst After Sneez-
ing Powder Miscreants.

For several nights past, according
to Manager J. F. Ernst, of the Bijou
theatre, his patrons have been an
noyed by a sort Of ~sneezing powder
which was evidently used In the
place by a would-be practical joker.
Mr.. Ernst is considerably incensed
over the trick and Ia using every
possible means to learn the identity
of the guilty person or persons. He
has reported the matter to Detective
Sergeant Lawrence A. Long and has
offered a reward of $25 for any In
formation that will lead to the ar
rest or conviction Of the guilty per-
son or persons.
Last Saturday night, Mr.. Ernst
says, he discovered that someone
had distributed the sneeziny powder
in the house and at that time he
made every effort to locate the
source. Tuesday night, he says. the
powder was again used, and he i'm
mediately decided hat instead of a
joker at work, someone was deliber-
business. Last night Mr.. Ernst had
"spotters" distributed through the
house but evidently the powder
OF the patrons were annoyed.
Two youths are under suspicion
and will be carefully watched every
time they enter the place. Mr.. Ernst
they acted strangely after the
conversation, overheard by an
asher. intimated that they knew
about the trick. Mr..
srx1 ot L. 1oforp,;nnd - rkor 4ha r~oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
ACTRESS sHuNs NoToRIETY.
Mrs. Leslie C. Payne Objects to lave
Articles Sold uudsr Her Nane.

Mrs. Leslie C.. Payne Objects to Have
Articles Sold Under Her Name.
New York, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Leslie Car
ter Payne asked Supreme Court JUS
tice Gerard for nm injunction restrain
ing the proprietors OF the Stratferd
House from selling or advertising Tor
sale a large number Of personal arti-
cIes rs her property. The articles
were taken under a landlords lien Tor
$500.
The actress declares that she doesn't
owe the Stratford House anything
and says that no part of the property
about to be sold under her name was
taken to the hotes while she lived
there and that she left no personal
effects behind her when she went
away from the hotel She said the
hotel management vas trying to In
duee her t 0 pay a bill contracted by
her mother and son by threatening to
sell the articles mentioned under her
name.