davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
DIED.

BERSCHBACH-April ;, 1911, Joseph
II Berschbach, aged 90 years, father
OF Clarence Berschbach Funeral
Thursday from residence l419 Gra-
tiot, at $50 a. m and from ST. Anth-
ony's church at a. IN.
BERRY-April 2. Anistia. beloved wife
OF John Berry. mother OF Mrs F. NJ
kaths. Mrs, I. Mclaughlin. Thomas,
William, John and James Berry. Fu-
neral from daughters residence. 40
Harrison-ave., Thursday morning at
o'clock and at Holy Trinity church
at $40 a. IN.
BECKER-April 4, at his home, 2S2
Russell-st., Fred l., beloved husband
OF Bertha, father OF Fred L., Jr, and
Irma Becker. aged So years Funeral
Thursday, D. m, from residence
CHESICK-April 3, at her home. So
Williams-ave.. Elizabeth. aged 66
Chesick, mother OF Albert. Anna, An
thony, George Chesick and Mrs r.
Doner Funeral Thursday at 2 y. IN.
FENwICK--At his late residence. 6O7
Cass-ave.. William E. aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral later
ORR--James q. b.. beloved son OF Bra
kie J. and Euphemia a. Orr Born
Bay City, Nov. II. 1892 died Detroit
April 2, 1911 Funeral from resi-
dence. 210 Stanton-ave.. Thursday at
1880 y. IN. Interment In Evergreen
Bay city papers please copy.
ST. AMoUR--April 4. 1911, at his par
ents' residence, 1874 Seyburn-ave
Howard w. aged 20 years and 3
the late Ida J. ST Amour Funeral
Friday at $50 a. m. from residence
and at o'clock from St Anthony
church. Interment In At. Olivet
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
SPECIAL SERVICES ATTRACT.
Much Interest Being Shown In Evan
geIlstic Meetings.

The religious revival sweeping
throughout the city was not interrupt
ed by the inclement weather OF Tues
day and more people than the Wood
ward-aye. Baptist church would con-
tain tried 10 get into that edifice TO
hear the Rev. Maurice p. Fixes talk
On "A Jew forsaking his job" and
Fred Butler, sing. Wednesday even
ing, DR.. Fixes will preach on The
leopard's spots" and Mr.. Butler will
sing From the Depths" and mo, Not
One" In Preston Methodist church
Tuesday evening an enthusiastic
meeting was held under the leader
ship OF the Rev. Charles b. Allen who
Is conducting weeks series In that
church. Wednesday evening Camp
behave. Methodist will join the Pres
ton for a special prayer service. viii
liam Rainey Bennett, will speak in
the Burns-ave. Methodist church, We'd
nesday evening, on THE man who
can and Will sing several tenor
solor.
The Rev. Milton 8. Rees, who is
conducting union interdenominational
services this week In Forest-ave.
Presbyterian church, is attracting
large audiences and the fortnight q
campaign now under way In the North
Woodward Baptist promises TO be one
OF the strongest In the simultaneous
evangelistic campaign"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Beard, 32; Maggie Smith, 50
George Hides, 80: Evelyn H. Heath,
81
Oscar Moore, 67, Livonia; Alice ED
worth. So. Wayne
Tryphon Braet. "a: Clara DeNefe, Is.
Victor A RAIDER. 81: Esther Kolb, is.
Mills Manning. 20; Bertha Ginther.
Edward F, stahl. 22; Henrietta
Schoen, 80
Harvey l. Wilson. %; Bertha w.
Higham. 20
George J. McPartiin, 22; Martha Ko-
WALSH, Is
French. 70. Custer, Mich
James n. Dawson, 80 Emma +. Wet
kovsks. s6, Three Rivers
Joseph sotone, %; Lydia See. 20.
Fred Jabusch. Jr., rs; Grace Law. "a
Philip 8 Gage. 26 Irene j. Toll, 90.
Leonard j. Koeller, 20; Minnie Beck
err, 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

clifford Hardy. Csc Macomb. s years:
diphtheria
Anthonia Derda, lo4 Lockwood, 10
years; pulmonary tuberculosis
Agnes Labanowski, 252 Est,
month; marasmus.
Annie Craig, 253 Grand River. Sc
years. cancer of stomach.
Joseph McHale. l09 Gratiot, 30 years.
delirium tremens.
Louis Kelgus. ST Mary's hospital, AZ
years; acute myelitis.
Clara Armelia. Grace hospital. 6s
years; exhaustion.
Henry Wise, Chicago. Ills. ~ years;
Sarah Wood. 1877 Kenilworth, as
years: chronic endocarditis.
James Gulliford, St Mary's hospital.
SO years; mitral reorganization.
Salbrina Cooper. 32l Williams, "a
years; arterosclerosis
Adelina Spaulding, 1900 Scotch. 40
years; Addison's disease.
Berniece RACER SIS Roosevelt,
years: diphtheria
Susan NJ Hodges. Cleveland. o., 81
years; asthma.
George Hoffman. lol Scott. 2 years:
Loretta A. weidemann, 81 wilkins,
months; pneumonia
Harry Barrett. 211 St John, s
months. marasmus
Catherine Downey, Mishawauka Ind.
S8 years; seniliyt.
Arthur. Cox, 272 Myrtle. rs years:
pneumonia.
Amy LaCross, st. Mary's hospital, II
years; bi-chloride of mercury poison
Ing, accidental
Timothy Mcmahon. PAM e. Grand
blvd, 63 years; haemorrhage
Clara Dennis, Eloise, Mich. 20 years:
tuberculosis
Ellen Wallace, 81 years, 2e4 Gratiot:
gangrene and acute bronchitis.
Anistia Berry. lS1 Sixth, SIS years:
dilatation OF mitral valve OF heart
Frank Messing, 353 Dubois, rs years;
appendicitis
Frank Mein. 1885 ST. Aubin. 70 years:
senectus
Albert Delikta, 1914 JOS. Campau, so
years; pneumonia.
Rachel g. Gould, Woman's hospital
81 years; pneumonia.
Emma Kalding 273 Berlin, rs years;
taxenia OF pugnaucy.
Ramona Reaume, 161 Charlevoix, 10
months, bronchitis.
Frederick Drenkberg. 1853 Maxwell
So years; tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
James Taylor, 9 Chase.
Faro Tocco, as Russell.
Winthrop Wood, Jr, 400 Abbott
William Knoth, SSs Theodore.
Adam Sadowski. 1899 St Aubin
William Hannenberg, 943 w Warren.
Andrew Rellinger, 122 Lewerenx
Frank Wilsher, Dos Chene.
Anthony Pokrifka. 167 Hale.
Godfrey +. Lieder, 1867 Gratiot
John Henile, 791 Superior.
Frank Bielski, 645 Belvidere.
Louis Towers, els John r.
Henry Marschner, 81 Blackstone.
BOYS.
Joseph Mercurio, 43s Rivard.
Allen Sauls, rs Catherine
Charles Hardy, 255 Brooklyn,
Francis Ferry. 296 Twenty nth.
Louis Champine, az Campau
Frederick Walter, 156 Twenty-nInth
David Patton. 81 Williams
Judson Worden, 366 Philadelphia
Norman T. White. ITO Scotch.
Patrick Cotter, AGO McGraw
Ludwig Schepka, gag Baldwin.
Edward Clave, 7b1 Belvidere
Arthur Hough, 427 Clinton.
David Palmer. 203 Smith
George Jeffriss, IS Hobart
William Brisowske, $40 Lawnsdale.
Archibald Trotter. Fulton.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURsAs
LINES

PORT HURON Limited a m
nd every two hours 10 d. m: sun
DAYS y only. ii p. m. Through locals. .
m and every two hours to D. m.
houriy TO 8 p. m. Including lImiteds
houriy TO IL y. IN. Shore Line to Mt
clemens, Gas a. m. hourly to li:is
D. FLINT LIMITEDs-.I:ss a m. s:s,
/. m, .i7:Ss p m. 2:ss D. m, .t:ss D.
hnr,s 10 D. m: oxford only, II u m
Flint sunday. only IL p. m. To Romeo.
1 =. m. : a. m. and every two hours 60
~ ,fhcKsoN EIMITEDs-s:is a. m. ana
Every two hours TO s:l5 y. m. Through
,ocais a m and every two hours to
IN M: Ann Arbor only. O. m, gao ..
m, 10 p. m. IL D. m Worthwhile
nniv ESQ a m. hourly TO $3.50 D. m.
Y.s3 %. m. p m. IL p. m. saline cars
ITO TOLEDO LiMITEDS--7:7o a m. and
every two hours TO 6:3o p. m; Satur-
day and Sunday. 1910 p. IN. Through
m. Monroe only, s.30 p. m. IL p. M
WYANDOTTE DIV.--6:33 a. m: half
hourly 10 s:sS y. m: hourly TO HAS
PoNTIAc Dlv.--s O. m. 20 TO >. min.
service 20 $3.50 p. m, hourly to lo:se
o. m, IL .. M; Birmln CHAM. only. IL m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s q IN.
hourly to IL p. m.
sTh.ss cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
LOCAL OPTION
ON RACE LAWS?
Richard Croker Believes This Would
Settle Matters To Satisfaction
of All.

NEW YORK, April 5.--If local OPP
ton Is the good thing the reformers
say II is to solve the liquor question,
then Richard Croker, old time Tam
many boss. who sailed for Ireland to-
day, thinks It might also solve the
racing question. Croker said he be-
lieved the people OF every county In
the state where there is race track
would welcome local option Wv
whereby they could record their 49,
sires on the racing game.
The antiracing laws, like many
other reform measures, were forced
on the statute books by legislators
who had no personal interest In the
matter" said Croker why not let
Interested parties decide such legisla-
ton"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
EnqIish Boxer Trimmed.

NEW YORK, April 5.--There are
several cruel dents today in the repu-
tation OF Joe Brooks; bantam, brought
over from England recently Brooks
met Young Shugroe, Of Jersey City,
here last night and although the Eng
lishman was aggressive he failed to
display any cleverness and was clear
ly outDointed
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
May Use Knife on pug
Cavet'S Flat PrObOSciS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April a.
Manager Jennings is strongly of the
opinion that. IL Pug Cavet, his left
handed pitcher. will submit to a minor
operation on his nose. he will not
only be greatly improved In health
self losing his tendency to wildness.
Pug" Cavet's pug nose is not a
natural malformation but Is the result
OF the kick OF a Texas mustang. that
landed a hoof squarely on the bridge
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
Ask Proof For Vice CHARGES.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The grand
jury investigating vice conditions In
New York city today called on Magis.
trate Corrigan to substantiate his
charges that crooks were being pro.
tected and gamblers and women OF
the underworld permitted to ply their
trade unmolested. While protecting
his informants, Corrigan supplied the
'inquisltors with q complete list OF
well-known crooks now in. town and
also enumerated establishments
which he said were Illegal.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

OF the Cavet proboscis. at the time the
embryonic southpaw was about the
tender age OF six. since that time,
through his nose, except partially.
When pitching he is forced TO
breathe entirely through his mouth.
Jennings is urging Pug" TO go un.
der the knife. He believes that the
restoration OF his pipes would also
result In an increase OF weight--a
consideration which would undoubted-
ly be great help to the pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
DECLARES DIAZ WILL
NOW CRUSH REVOLUTION
American Just Returned From Next
co Says Madero's Refusal Turns
Sentiment Against Him.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 5.-Francisco
j. Madero, Jr, provisional president o,
Mexico, says the insurgents will new.
er lay down their arms until every.
thing they demand Is granted, includ
the resignation of President Diaz.
On the heels Of Madero's statement
comes the official statement from the
City of Mexico that President Diaz
has ordered 20,000,000 rounds of Mau
ser cartridges and ten batteries OF
mortars for immediate delivery.
An American who has just arriv-
ed from the Mexican capital and who
Is close to the administration OF Diaz
declared today that Diaz, having
granted unusual concessions to the
insurrectos in the hope of bringing
peace, is now ready TO crush the re
bellion by the iron methods" for
which he Is noted.
This revolution received world.
wide prominence before Diaz realized
its import" said this man. ITO have
put down as he put down former re,
volts would have brought upon him.
self great criticism. SO he gave the
insurgents a chance which they have
refused The sops he offered will paci
fy thousands of Mexicans who other.
wise might have gone into Madero 8
army. Having stopped them. Diaz
has paved the way for withdrawing
the entire federal army from the vi
cinity of the southern cities and rush.
ing them into northern Mexico"
Madero, when seen by special
messenger near Chihuahua, stated EN-
phatically that the concessions al
ready granted by Diaz were the result
OF an armed revolution, but they had
come too late. Many promises had
been made before by the government
but none had been kept, and the only
thing that can induce the rebels q
lay aside their arms is the retirement
OF President Diaz and the calling OF
new election to take the place nj
the one held last year.
Madero declared the Instruction is
spreading through northern Mexico
and he is confident of the final over.
throw OF the Diaz regime.
NEW YORK, April 5.--"Not one
great American company, delving for
gold and silver, has placed in Mexico
an institution of any kind for the in.
tellectual moral and social or spirit.
ual betterment OF the people," writes
the Ri Rev. Henry ID. AYES, Episcopal
bishop of Mexico, to the Churchman
The name of great and good
ironmaster," he declares lis stamp
ed on the thousands OF miles OF steel
rails that span the republic, and yet
there is no monument to the benef-
cpuca Of that pnod mama am0pg al
the destitute and illiterate millions
that represent two-thirds OF the social
fabric OF the nation"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
McGRAW STANDS PAT.
No Changes In Regular Lineup of the
Giants This Year.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Manager
McGraw is going to stand pat on his
team of Giants, runners-up In the Ma
tional league race last year. Word
from the Little Napoleon" today indi-
Gates that the Giants will take the
field week from today with last sea
sons lineup intact. II is possible that
infielder Fullerton and pitchers Hen
bricks, Rudolph and Tesereau will be
retained, but there is said not to be
a chance for any Of them to break
into the game as regulars.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
No Schedule Yet.

CHICAGO. April 5.-President al.
Tearney, Of the Three-I league. Eas
called meeting OF the club owners
interested in Chicago tomorrow for
the adoption of a schedule. The
league has been held up by litigation
In the courts and before the National
Commission.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
ONLY ONE WEEK MORE.
Baseball Fans Realize Approach Of
Opening Day and Buy Tickets.

The knowledge that opening day OF
the local American league season was
but a week away seemed to act as .
stimulus to the Detroit devotees OF
the game. many of whom laid IN their
tickets promptly at the sale which
opened early Wednesday forenoon at
the Harris cigar store.
In addition, a large number CT or
ders for seats came In from smaller
towns In the state.
Several clerks were kept busy all
day, attending to the wants OF those
who came after tickets.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
knockouts In New York.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Young Nor
ris is pretty well battered today as
the result of his clash with Roger
Bennett here last night, in which the
Hub entry was stopped In the first
round. At the same entertainment
Fighting George Cassidy proved no
match for Joe Harris. an aspiring
heavy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
TORTURE FOR BLACKBURNE.
His Injured Leg viii Have To Be
Weighted, Then Cut.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Physicians to-
day decided that Lena" Blackburue,
the unlucky Sox shortstop, will have
to take long rest in the hospital
He will be required to remain with
his foot weighted for three weeks be-
fore the operation on his knee can be
performed
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
Sew s 2'sI

south and east leaves daily io.ts p. m
Fare TO Cleveland 81. Pittsburg t5s6
room $3.50 Weekend excursions 20.
Cleveland every Saturday night sibe
round trip.
City ticket offices: Majestic blds-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
HIS C0RNS AMPUTATED,
HANS WAGNER is HAPPY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April
8 Hans Wagner the Flying
Dutchman." is the happiest man
on the Pittsburg squad today
The great Honus has been re.
lieved Of numerous corns which
he claims were the direct cause
OF his poor showing in 1910
season. He promises TO burn
the base lines this summer.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

ANOTHER good opportunity
for ~ girls between the ages
OF 10 and az. Good salary,
short hours and pleasant SUR
roundings. Apply Parke,
Davis & Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
CONDUCTOR HELD UP ON CAR.
Footpad Leaps Aboard and Compel.
Warren Vaughan To Dlsgorqe.

Warren Vaughan, No. 1928 Four
teenth-ave., a street car conductor,
was held up on the rear platform
of his car at Warren-ave and Thirty.
first-st., early Wednesday morning.
A man leaped on the car and showed
a revolver in Vaughans face. He
made Vaughan dump his cash into an
outstretched hat. There was about
400
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

40 acres. y miles from electric line
lOrchard Lake Division), clay loan.
IL acres timber; i0-room house, cell
lar basement barn 3oxs0: corn crib.
hog house. chicken house, wood shed,
silo. well and cistern. $1,000.
100 acres. near Rochester: 8 acres OF
timber; orchard; s-room house; cell
buildings. Price $4,000. win sx--
change for Detroit property.
90 acres, " mile from electric line
Oakland county,: clay loan. 10
acres timber. so apple trees. 16 peach
trees cherry trees; 7-room house.
cellar. 20x26 barn. etc. $4,000. Fine
shade around the house.
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN,
AND AT ALL PRICES
FARM HEADQUARTERS
CHAS ID. FISKE,
f1S-714 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

WANTED-Chassis and final assemb-
lers. Apply timekeeper. Alden samp-
son Mfg. Co. Oakland and Rhode
Island -aves
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

A communication has been received
by the Board OF Commerce from the
third National Pence congress, asking
the board to send six delegates 10 the
congress, which Is 20 be held n Bal
timore, May 4-s
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring n GOOD
position can get one after completing
one or our courses; day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
i1-24 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

Land Contracts Bought.
Money to loan on equities; money 10
specially.
EBERT. 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

MEN WANTED for the
U: 3 Marine Corps. between the ages
or have FIRST papers Monthly pay
tlb TO $50. Additional compensation
possible: Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free After 30
years service can retire with rs per
cent or pay and allowances Ser
vices on board ship and ashore In all
parts OF the world. Apply at u. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office, rs
w. Fort-st.. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
FOR sALE-FARns.

So ACRES, rs miles from Detroit. IL !
miles from car. on mail and tsls-
phone line. In one OF the richest
farming countries In Michigan; new
s-room house with beautiful lawn.
large new hip roof barn. large hen
house, lathed and plastered; lowing
Well, black soil, tile drained. 6 acres
OF peach and apple orchard, just In
their prime. trimmed and sprayed. 3,
acres OF wheat, only $500. Reason
able terms. Land In the same neigh
borhood with poor buildings. sold FOR:
sllO per acre.
81 acres, miles from Plymouth, ~
miles from car line, only IL miles
west or city; good buildings, black
soil. $4,000; exchange for cottage or
good lot
81 acres miles from city limits. near
lnkster, $500: immediate possession.
90 acres. good buildings. near Bfrming-
nam; good land and q good orchard,
800 per acre
ErSTER. The Farm Man, 50T Majestic
bIdg. Ofnce open Thursday evening
until o'clock ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY In Roysa
Oak-9 acres, % rods front, on car
line: 7-room house, closets, cement
cellar, wood-house In connecticut
barn, large poultry house, fruit trees.
etc: horse. farm implements, 100 red
hens included $500 on terms; dis.
count for cash. M. ]. CARLEY.l
North Main-st.. Royal Oak. Mich
'stop sh) )
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
THE STORMFELTZ-
IOVEIEY co


$500 cash and $40 per month will buy
a modern S-room home on Van Dyke
ave, near Mack, practically new and
beautifully decorated. lot 3lxl40
Bargain at $500.
$500 cash and balance like rent. buys
modern S-room house in good CEN
trail east-side location. 40 IT lot, fruit
and shrubbery. $3.50
t2,700 for a good 7-room house at No.
564 Macomb. bath. electric lights and
cellar. In fine condition
$4,000 for a modern S-room house on
Townsend. between Mack and Ker-
cheval; worth the money.
S2,000-10-room house with bath and
gas, convenient TO two car lines.
34,b00-Brick 2-family fiat. one block
from Third-ave car line. I rooms.
bath. gas, electricity full basement
and separate furnaces
S3,b00-Fine l0-room house near Third
ave. and cross town lines This has
a full basement and hot water heat.
1918 GRIswoLD-sT
Main AFRO. City 1870.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
FOR sALE-FARMs.

CHICKEN FARMS
Two 20 20 acres. good buildings. plenty
OF fruit: will exchange.
EBERT, 600 Majestic Bldg.
60 ACRES Flint electric ~ acres OF
berries 2 acres orchard buildings.
$4,000. t3O0 down.
100 acres on electric 20 acres orchard.
good buildings. timber. only $1,000.
81 acres Plymouth. good buildings,
orchard. only $500
20 acres. orion electric. good buildings,
sllo, a dairy farm including 81 head
OF cattle. stock and tools. $500.
I want good farms for cash buyers
FRANK F. BRIGGS,
THE FARM MAN.
BOs 500 Majestic Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
Main 1900.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05
WoIaast To Box In INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5.--Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion and
Young Saylor, the promising local
boy will meet in ten-round bout
here Memorial Day, il the plans Of
the officials of the Washington Ath-
letic club go through. They are no "
negotiating with Wolgast.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

20 ACRES near Detroit.
100 acres near Detroit
VIII exchange for city property
EBERT, 900 MAJESTIC BLDG
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

fibsrsi rswaid a a Smith. x55i i
Thirtieth-sf.. or call Main x161. b.
tween 3 m. and 5.10 y. m
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

Comiskey has taken out accident, as
well as life insurance, on the members
Of the Whitesox club
The Detroit times., 1911-04-05

any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help
DUFFY. Sss Forrest west saivatoiu
Army.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
The Carrithers Clio. CO
blue BIRD" CnARMINeLY
lContinued from Page one)

Shadows of Night, Loaves, ETC.
Misses Hodgson, Jones, Henness,
Beardsley, Pritchard. Moore. Harm
less, Kingwell. Coughlin. Crow,
Streeter, Bell, Payn. Rosenberg,
Jones, Ayers, Mcdonald. Harrison,
Harrison, Hawke, Godfrey, Ker-
shaw, Seymour, Schillig, Abrams,
Bonham. Miller, Cooper. Elliot,
Hopkins, Hoberron.
Act /. Scene-The Woodcutter' s
Cottage.
Act 2. Scene-1. Garden of
the Fairy Berylune; scene The
Land of Memory; scene 8. Before
the Wall; scene 4. The Kingdom
of the Past.
Act 3. Scene-The Kingdom Of
the Future.
Act 4. scene-The Palace of the
Night.
Act 5.-Scene 1. The Leavetak-
ing; scene 2. The Awakening in
the Woodcutter's Cottage.
Musical Program
"The Shepherds Pipe" Greh.
Dawn" Nevin.
Love Song" Nevin.
"Intermezzo," Mascagni.
Introduction and Sextette from
Lucia" Donizetti
Goodnight" Nevin.
"The Broken Hearted Sparrow. ;"
Bendix.
"The Gentle Dove" Bendix.
"The Gondolier," Nevin.
The play produced under the di-
rection OF Frances Tobey.
Special scenic effects designed by
Richard Ernesti.
Music for the dances written for
the London production by Norman
O'Neill.
Musical director, j. c. Kendel.
Makeup, DR.. w. H. Delbridge.
Stage manager. Charles Couzens.
Property man. Paul Coulson.
Electricians. Paul F. Gefser and
F. e. Abbott.
Mistress Of wardrobes, Carol
Hodgson.
Poster designer. Sylvia Nord-
strom.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
MANY BIG CUM
TO VISIT S1l

Denver. June 2,-fres''
in September. nisi
of the United States sup
June %. .,ociat
Charles E. Hughes, asso''~I -,
tice of the United st"'''
court, June 90. ~ II
Champ Clark, speaker ,sant1 =,
tional house OF reP'
July 1s. n I'd
This is the prosIA',, "a spI
tional figures scheduled ,yor y, /
Denver this summer vas thi
similar period of time ,.n.ire na, y 4
had ON its list of prospe,,,,.,Ins
such an array ot
speakers. nan, "a
tse ne @, which John s. FS'( ,o(
chairman. has written ,,,,e 4
Justice White and Asy bc|
Hughes, inviting one ,se ths|
these gentlemen, to u' nnyeill1
catory address at me ~. rnne q
the pioneer monuil'en,' Yam invit
Champ Clark has oecr rnventt0
address the natlon"i 10 be
Real Estate EXCHANGE 1uly !
in Denver the week OF W..