davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

with Manager Dorgan of the avia-
tors Walker and Mason in town pre-
pairing for the flights which will be
held in June, all the fans are talking
about the birdmen. The first flights at
Lcilehun should give the spectators an
idea of swift flying which was impos-
sihle with the machine Mars operated
here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

NEW YORK-Negotiation are pend
ing here for race between Glenn H.
Curtiss, in an aeroplane, and several
OF tie fast motor boats of the National
Yacht club. This will serve as an in
PRODUCTION Of the aeroplane in yacht
ing. The race will take place Off the
clubhouse at Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
GAME Won IN THE
LAST inning
Puns Defeated IoIani 7-6 In
Exciting Contest Yester-
day Afternoon.

After a close game of ball yesterday
afternoon, Punahou defeated Iolani
College team 30, the winning run be-
ing made in the last inning.
There was great excitement among
the fans Mt the field when Punahou
forged ahead in their half of the ninth,
and then when Ioani could not score
there was something doing among the
Pun supporters.
This was the last time the two teams
meet in the grammar school series.
The lineup and score by innings:
Punahou 49, McStocker (captain), IT,:
Sal Kee, rf; Kong Tai, 3b.; Kim Wal,
Oh; Kwai Foon, p; Kwai Shoon, h.;
Wadsworth, c.; QuIntal, S.; Thomp-
son, CT
IolanI-Shimizu, Of; Taro, C.; Sawai,
3b.: Kane Oh; Won Sen (captain). H.;
Fukuda, IS; n. Chang, rf.; Mangler.
IT.; Cummins, p.
Score by innings:
PunahOu .........1 90 o o o 9 2 81
Iolani ...........O o 40 2 90 0 Go
Hits:
Punahou .......1 90 . z
Tolani .........1 O314 90 3 O--12
Struck out. by Cummins s. Kwai
Foon 4: bases on balls, off Cummins ?,
Kwa' Foon .; two-base hit, Kane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
COOKE, GUARD, NOVEL; and IRWIN
THE Winners IN YESTERDAYS PLAY
Sets in Championship Of Territory Went in Good Shape, All
Playing Except Dillingham;, Who Defauted to Irwin
More Play Today.

o Q o o g 9 @ q. @ 4: @ . Q @ 9
8 Cooke won from Anterior Rich :
- ards, rs, rs.
q. Guard won from Bartlett, Ga, q.
d" 2-6, 60.
:. NOVEL; won from Theo. Rich g
o ards, 6.3, 60.
3 Irwin won from Dillingham; by 9
o default.
Il q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
AMERICA.
]. A. WILDER, Chairman
POLO MEN AT M0ANALUA
YESTERDAY FOR PRACTICE

The first real practise of the year in
polo was INDUCED in at Moanalua yes
terday afternoon, when eleven men
We're out ON their ponies for the first
time at the regular grounds.
The ponies were taken down last
week. and there are now twenty two
animals quartered ut the valley, under
the medical charge OF Doc Monsarrat,
All the old men and several new ones
were out ON the field yesterday. and
although no regular game was played,
the men got considerable practise and
trained their ponies a lot.
Saturday they win all 10 out again,
and AZ that time there should he some
harder work done,
Present yesterday were Walter Dill
linghnm, sam Baldwin, Dcnison, Ia
mon, Rycroft, MrCOrriston Lieut. An
drews, sumner, Atkinson ana Lucas,
% u u
n ~ pleasure a. watch Dick Cooke
on the courts 10 plays Ho easily,
without wasted rnUrl ana thuro n uo
lost motion Ia ANY move he makes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give n pub
lie concert tonight at the Hawaiian
Hotel, starting ut 1880 o'clock, at
which the following program will be
randera1,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

With the coming of the two avlptors,
Walker and Mason, early next month,
In Hawaii Baseball, polo and airships
win be variety enough for anyone, to
say nothing Of yacht races and other
events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

Neither Richards nor Cooke seemed
to be In form when they started In
their match on the Pacific courts yes
torduy afternoon, but before the nrHt
set was well under way they were
showing the fans what tennis could ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

The incident of the loaded" bat
which came up yesterday in the Pun
Iolani game is one of the inevitable
things that is likely to crop up in
school baseball. BY splitting the bat
open the Puns showed their opponents
that 1t was all straight and had not
been tempered with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

The MollIIou is tipped to be the next
winner of the Hawaiian Challenge cup,
which has been contested for since
1883, when It was won by the Healanl,
owned by King Kalakaun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

There was a meeting of Hands
Around the Pacific Club, at which tbs
matter of giving dinner to Percy
Hunter when he arrives from Australia
in the near future was taken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

Bulletin phone Numbers urrt
liuslness Onlre ssad,
Editorial llOOus als5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

over on Kauai the polo players are
getting into shape, and the Rice boys
and others of local fame are going to
compose "A team which will be about
the best ever when they finally get on
the polo field at Moanalua for the in.
terlslund series in August,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

Bockus and Judd should put up the
most entertaining tennis match ON the
Neighborhood courts this afternoon
that has been seen In the city for some
time. It viii be worth going far to
see, even If not so fast as the Cooke
Novel; match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
SPORT CALENDAR.

!. u u u 8, :. u u u u u u u u u u
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
IlF you SAW IT IN THE
! TIMES. THAT'S ENOUGH

rigid
before our
The the Cities Service Co has
position be Drought up me
Is one oil me
FRANCHISE qes
pohc! Oh
sufficiently conciaory make further anchs.
The rate ABOVE
paying to It's possoes
Provision has been made ert
large uhdei
should excellent returns
chise question OF immediate moment there -,
located in the Joplin MO- hhht
we'll fuel lsh
to show satisfactory
ea II
Agans thesem
S themselves Is no
the
sockpr he Co. a holding company
Cities Service CO.. mas orr
While he has
successful in the
of especially the Denver
preferred Of
the II seems 10 me re-"
IT, com
hgures
and and develop WIN
the
the stockw tn, as said degree of safety
can
watering o STOCK
has been issued for the purpose ac
a which offered stockholders IN the
anies we're oNersubscrbed
moters seems reasonably be asked for
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
SAYS WIrE'S LOVE WAS STOLEN
Toledo Automobile Dealer Sues De-
troit Doctor For $4,000.

Naluing his wife's affections at 500
900. and alleging that they were
stolen by DR.. Charles l.. kiplinger, d
chiropractor spinologist, residing ut
No. ia Henry.st., Detroit. Albert @
Britton, Toledo automobile dealer
brought suit for that amount Tues
day afternoon. Suit was started BY
capias. and the doctor was placed
under arrest Bail was fixed at $500
and the amount was quickly furn'
ished
Britton alleges that he and his vile
got along well until she came 10 De-
troit for treatment by DR.. kiplinger
Then she spent great deal OF her time
here, the husband asserts, and her
attitude toward him changed greatly.
Britton came TO Detroit 10 see his
wife, he says, and found her living
IN the Fairfax hotel under the name
OF Helen Barnes, although ha was
paying for her room at another place.
Later he visited his wife in the hotel,
Ne alleges and found Kiplinger in her
room Mrs. Britton and the doctor
say the charges are false. Mrs. Brit
ION saws she LETT her husband becauce
he did not provide for her properly.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
'THE BOSS" TOGEI
PREMIERE HERE
hsIdon's New Play, With Holbrook
linn as Star, To Be Presented in
Garrick Next Week.

W For the first tine III William A.
chosen Detroit for the premiere OF
<Qkle OF his stars in "A new play, and
Monday evening, Jan. 3, in the Gar
rick theater, Mr.. Brady will present
Cor the first time on any stage, Hol-
brook Blinn, In Edward Sheldon
new American play, THE Boss" To
10 this Mr., Brady made temporary
pWirch OF the announced engagement
Dr next week of Wright Lorimer in
The Shepherd King" which will
tome 10 the Garrick later.
Mr.. Blinn will be remembered for
SI1is excellent work as leading man for
Mrs. Fiske, with whom he has been
associated for several years. This
will be his first starting venture. Ed
Xard Sheldon, the playwright is
niown TO Detroiters through his for
her successes, Salvation Nell and
The Niger" His new play The
Joss is on purely American theme,
rs were the other two, and takes its
name from the central figure, Michael
Regan. a big contractor, known 10
Everybody with whom he comes III
contact as the boss.
4 Mr.. Blinn will have for his leading
support Miss Emily Stevens, a cousin
Of Mrs. Fiske, who was recently seen
IN Detroit in the principal character OF
when All Has Been Said, which
play has been withdrawn pending re-
writing. Miss Stevens is a delightful
young actress and in THE Boss" plays
the role of Regan's wife. Among the
members of the cast is Howard Esta'
brook, otherwise Howard +. Bolles,
of Detroit, who has not been seen IN
his native city in several years. Mr..
Brady and Mr.. Sheldon will come 70
Detroit the end of the week with the
company TO personally superintend
the final rehearsals.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan Close WHEAT )
buiilShness received shock early IN
Wednesdays market There was some
show OF hrmncsS. but no signs or hre-
works Liverpool came In with small .
er advance tnan expected ana ITS TALL
ure To respond to the American
strength OF Tuesday put a damper on
some OF the bulls Liverpool has Moth
Ing much 90 be afraid OF even II Eu-
ropean stocks do show decrease
Thy are not decreasing AZ the rate
th"-dld a year ago and are still very
large. while Argentine and Australia
are ~ Il position To furnish lot OF
wheat
The bulls have not given up the idea
OF higher prices They have an album
dance Of assurance and the small ones
feel safe under the protection OF tho
ket decline Wheat had been in a rut
Tor long time ana the bun strength
lift"d 80 out Now they talk Of put
tlnE thc May deal 10 dollar Offers
day and there was no evidence of 4
desire tV unload on the part 81 the
heavy holders The market broaden
ell a grsut deal and all the Increase IN
business was on the QUIZ side fhc
leading hull interest appears % be- in
complete ControI Of the market. assist
od 10y the very cold weather over tho
unprotected winter wheat nelds and
decreasing supplies in Europe Al
though much has been made OF the
cold weather. no damag" has yet De N
lfIlfi Aff NillN AAh'ff .ililt't lbll7f -
Louis and Kansas city all report an in
crease IN the milling demand for wheat
and farm reserves In the northwest are
said To be low.
Liverpool closed with a decline for
the day and wheat here lost much Of
its bulliShncSs Trading was lighter
than on Tuesday and At the close May
was &C. lower. with the other dsals
unchanged corn was easy and oats
lost iec Cloversced was hrm and ac-
tive
Wheat quotations Cash w rsa.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
Me- YORK COTTON.
NEW YoRk PRODUCE.

MEM YORK. Jan Flour quiet
and Erm Pork Firm mess. S22U
- 30 Lard puIl. middle west spot.
SO "a n 80 so Sugar Raw. dun CEN
triguGal. - test s3S6, ;GJscovado. 50
test. 1886, refined. quiet; cut loaf
50 80 crushed. s. 50, powdered. 80:
graduated. 50 so. coffee. Rio No on
spot. l37. "a l3i.c. Tallow Dun city.
7i-c. country rs 47a.c Hay steady
prime. Sil0, No 3. 50 soc; clover, %
~ ?Jc. Dressed poultry Duh. tur-
KEYS. 10 20. chickens, 1m2Ic. fowls
q 15c. ducks, i6dl7c Live poultry:
Firm, geese. l30l4c, ducks. l51a e.;
fowls l4ul4isC. turkeys. l4ulSiaC c.
IoCst,rs ri.c Cheese quiet. state
al lk common to specials ia Il a.;
skins. comma nto specials. 3i2 n IL iec.
fun skins. "a 2iac Butter: Duh ::
receipts. H.G1s creamery extra, 2Si2 ~
zee. state dairy tubs, 20H IS i2c. imi-
tation creamery trsts, 80 23C Eggs;
titmer, receipts. l2.1l2. Nearby white
fancy asa 4Sc. nearby mixed fancy SO
"a 4uc. Fl, an nrsts 3iN31c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Detroit Rotary club will hold its
regular monthly dinner and business
meeting in the Flemish room OF the
Cadillac hotel. Thursday evening, Jan.
y. at d 30
The Detroit Butter and Egg board
held its annual meeting in the fuller
hotel Tuesday evening. and the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the
year: President, f. w Brown; first
vice-president. w. Il Throop; second
vicc.president. Karl X. Sakewitz. sec.
rotary. r. j. Schaeffer; treasurer. Is.
l.. Howes. directors. + - Johnson.
Fred PRESSED. j. f. George. b. G.. Har.
ris and n. \ Shiller. Trade condi-
tions were discussed and plans made
for the future work of the board. \
fair business was reported in fresh
eggs and butter bW il was stated
that the stored produce was moving
very SLOWLY. Figs went iute store
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
Heiress Weds Chauffeur.

GREENWICH Conn. Jan. -
Society here is gasping with astonish-
ment over the announcement that Miss
Mary \. Smith. daughter of William
j. Smith. multimillionaire, has been
the bride OF Arthur Woodcock. "a
chauffeur for nearly a year Mss
Smiths family did not even know her
husband. much less suspect the ALI
ance. WoOdcock has been chauffeur
for J H. Converse. whose estates lie
across the road from that of Smith
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
BOY FOUND IN ALLEY.
Dirty Little Urchin Lay Acleep IL
Rear of Hotel Cadillac.

boy, for goodness sake, 20 and
take i bath" said Lieut. Bredult. OF
the juvenile department in the cen
trail police station, Wednesday morn.
ing, when Wi.tred Mcqueen was ush-
cred into mis- Office.
WilIred was found early Wcdnes-
day morning lying asleep in the alley
in the rear Of the Cadillac hotel. He
told the lieutenant that he made his
couch in alleys very often, and from
external appearances, he must have
done SO
Wilfred said his real home is at
No. 1896 park.st Lieut.. Breault senu
an officer out To- investigate, and mean
while. ordered Wilfred to go over to
the county building, and indulge in d
bath
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
>rw YORK. STOCK LETTER.

Eeported Tor TNe Tlmes Oy FaIne
\Etbher X Co. Jan.
prices on the New York stock eN
change showed good advances durnhs
the morning session The tone OF the
market was strong from the opening
and there was better demand
he list than for some time
past Activity was shown by invest
ment securities, and shorts were good
BUYERS of the speculative issues. Inc
better demand for small lots in evil
aence was probably helped by Janu-
airy interest disbursements Advances
10 the noon hour We're generally con-
AHeA attractions. although "A number
OF stocks showed gains Of point or
more
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

terruptions" are merry, musical ana
tuneful; the costuming and scenic of-
fects quite in accord with accepted
Ideas of what they should be and the
players, 20 in number. are talented
above the average. Tie big male
chorus, singing rollicklng glee CLUB
lyrics, Is a feature that makes unusual
appeal to all auditors with a spark
of youth left in their blood. There is
nifty dancing and plenty of action
otherwise, and the sketch, ii expand
cd into three-act comedy, would com
pare quite favorably with The Cor
! lege Widow" and The Fair Co-Ed,"
the big successes of George AIDE
The Trocadero Burlesquers will be
the attraction in the Gayety theater
next week, beginning with the Sunday
matinee. Frank Finney heads ,he
company and it is his own three-act
musical farce called "Finney at the
North Pole" that furnishes the me-
dunn of entertainment. The scenes
of the piece are laid in the Arctic
regions and as might be inferred
4 from the title, the farce is largely a
satire on the recent finding OF the
North Pole by two of the worlds
most famous explorers. The musical
score is said - be bright and tunefLl
and the mounting and cosumine or.
iginal and colorfnl.
+. Miss May Abbey, who is a member
sof the cast of The Light Eternal.
In the Lyceum theater, this week,
made many friends i'm Detroit last
apring as member OF the Vaughan
Chaser Stock Co. Miss Abbey in pri-
vate life, is the wife of George \. Les
eey. who plays the leading male role
in 1.-THE Light Eternal"
That truly American drama, In
old Kentucky" will be the offering
IN the Lyceum theater next week. An
annual visitor. IL is doubtful il many
dramag are more welcome than this
deligbtful and charming story of the
blue grass country, with its racing AT.
mosphere. The pickaninnies still
froiic in their plantation pastimes. the
brave mountain lassie still rides
Queen Bess to a successful finish over
the Kentucky race course, and the
hatred OF the honest young noun.
tnineer for the city" man, still flares
with the same vivid spark.
"The Roundup" Will be the OF
fering In the Detroit opera house
next week While the play possesses
That element of sensation which makes
inc western story so fascinating 10
fheatergoers, IL is constructed on lines
fbnt make II attractive to playgoers,
.~ko seek their amusement in first
o}nss theaters The story Is logical
md most effectively developed II il
stared In four acts. with scenes which
xoprcsent the courtyard OF the Allen
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times bS Paine,
Weber X Co Jan
In a way the wheat trade has juWp
ed out OF one rut INTO another IL was
q narrow market this mornin- Local
traders found the bull leaders DOING
practically ntohiue and Vel sellers
were very timid, fearing the appear
ance OF support at any time cables
were not as snappN as expected Tho
h.arish feeling from TIA" other side was
onset ar the opening Dy much smaller
northwest receipts. cold weather cut
ting the Minneapolis run down 20 -
cars Increase in stocks there for four
days. 275, goo bu From Ss@- az OPEN
ing. MAY price went back TO - "a
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
BOSTON Wool MARKET.

BOSTON, Jan 1.-THE Boston wool
market begins the year with large
stocks. especially OF territory in the
bins and with values holding steady.
There H. fair demand for the terri
tory product and some call for nearby
ieeces Twelve months Texas and
California woods are also ocCasioning
some attention Dealers hold varying
opinions as 10 the future Of. the mar
ket. but the general tendency seems -
lc toward "A shading Of values The
leading domestic quotations range as
follows: ohio and PENNSYLVANIA fieeces
--Delaine washed. Ste, NNg 32c. fine
understandable - u 26c, = blood
combing, - n soc. IS blood cOmbinS,
% zoe. J., blood combing, - n 2sC, de-
laiue duwashed. 2Glg &c. tine uu-
washed 22Gi 23C. Michigan. Wiscon-
sin and New York hteccs Fine un-
washed. 2CfI2lc, delaine unwashcd. -
= pc. l. blood. unWdshed. 2ou 29c,
Kentucky Indiana and Missouri Is
blood - r. 200; g.. blood. - II 2sc. Scour-
ed basis TeNas-Fine II months. -
n tgc. fne to : months - a Doe, fine
FAN. 4SW SOC CalifOrnia--Nor SO
70 SIC. middle county. 50H 52C, south
crn. 4G0 4sc, fan free. - u toe. orc
gon--Eastern 30. staple. 60 {;
eastern clothing. 90 &c, valley No !.
54G, j5c Territory--Fsne staple. So
&c. fire medium staple, 5"fi zoe fine
clothing, 57n 5Sc; hne medium cloth
ing. 5JFt 56c. - blood Combiug. 5S a
SOC q. blood conhing. sou SIC. "a
blood combing. iSft5oc Pullcd--E.Ntra
COO: fine y. 5sV zoe \ sIipers, 80 q 5jc
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Hacienda, Sweetwater Valley. ART
zona; the living room at Sweetwater
ranch. the lava beds of the great
southwest. and the plains, showing
OF cattle. There viii be an
auxiliary organization. including soi-
diers, scouts. 'cowpunchers, Mexican
yaQueros, Arizona girls. Apache In
dams, and 20 horses. A feature Is
made OF the Indian fight in the third
act, the scene of which is the lava
beds of Southern Arizona
The Austrian Tyrol" is L. NJ New
mans first topic for the series oil
Travel Talks, TO be gwen in the De
troit opera house i've successive sun
day evenings, beginning Jan. :. The
Tyrol is situated In the eastern Alps
ard IL even more beautiful and charm
inc than Switzerland, but Tor some
reason or other, the average American
tourist knows very little about II. MI
Newman toured from one end oil inc
Tyrol TO the other, taking with MN
cameras and motion picture machine
TO get views for his travel talks, ne
roads are "A delight TO the motoflst,
many OF them being cut from the sol'
rock, and at an easy grade. IN acCf
dent 10 the stearlng gear, or losihS
control OF the brake. might cause q
fatal accident. but il is matter oil
record that exceedingly few motor &C
cidents of any kind have happened ~
the Austrian Tyrol. Villages are NUM-
erous, and there are always one OF
two inns with comfortable Deds' ana
good food. well cooked. The scenery
is most magnificent, and VISIT To me
Dolomites alone, is worth a trip across
Europe 10 see.
Earney Gilmore. the popular lrIsh
comedian. viii be seen IN the Lala!'
cite theater next week ia MS he"
plav. especially written for hlni oy
Joseph I.eBrandt, entitled heiS
Pom the Emerald Isle. Unlike most
Irish PLAYS, the action OF the new Gil,
more drama is laid in the west ana
concerns the efforts of young lrlsh
soldier. whose term OF enlistment mas
recently expired. 70 run down oahu
of cattle thieves.
George Wilson. the veteran minstrel
man Who is convulsing Miles patrons
This week with his droll monologue
and his screamingly funny makeup
received the following note after lie
performances. Monday night, ana mas
filed il away in his scrap book along
with other cherished mementos:
"A happy and prosperous New Year
10 YOU from an old chap GA or there
abouts), who expects to ENJOY your
turn Just as, in the DAYS OF the old
Theater ComiQue in Detroit, OF FREQ
Wilson and his And he stood Just so
stat es: of J. w McAndrews, Lew
Benedict Billy Rice, Billy Emerson.
Cool Burgess and all the rest. he was
willing 70 bet YOU were the king pm
of the bunch And haven't seen you
since 1879. think II was. IN san
Francisco. SO. know there is one IN
tie crowd. who is glad TO see you, al.
though never met you personally
The letter was unsigned. but Wilson
declares the writer can have the. pleas
ure OF meeting him any time he cares
10 take the trouble 70 look him up
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
FUGITIVE GIVES SELF UP.
Andre De Marco. Who Slew Brother
in.law, Surrenders to Police.

Andre De Marco. who killed his
brother.in.law, Geralondo Machese at
No. $50 Rivard-st.. four years ago
and who has since been "A fugitive
from justice. surrendered himself 70
the police. Tuesday He says he was
continually haunted by fear OF appre-
hcnsion He wandered all over the
country and few days ago returned
here. Attorney James Neill, to whom
he went Tor advice. told him to sur
render. The attorney says De Marco
slew Machese in self-defense
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

skeeter activities,
and this Is the
style that will pre-
dominate the sum
mer OF 1911. We
print this here IN
the middle OF win
ter TO help keep
up your spirits.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
TO PROBE DEATH.
Prosecutor Wants Inquiry in Case OF
Joseph Caruso.

On the order of Prosecutor Van
Zile. an inquest Will be held into the
death of Joseph Caruso, shot by his
brother, Louis. in front of their home
at No. 21S ST. Antoine-st.. New Years
eve. The prosecutor is not entirely
satisfied that the shooting was acct
dental
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
THE STAGE

Ike pivotal feaiuIe Of fun on Ihe
current weeks p-oGam iE the Tenpte
theater is the piaylet, College Life"
- Laughing satire on the coilegians'
pleasures and frollcs. The piece il
by Charles Lovenberg and ranks as
his best vaudeville work Ii smacks
strongly OF the campus and OF the
gridiron: the lines and the dialogue
ARE bright and witty; the musical in