davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
The Scrap
Book
Corrected,

Corrected.
They've added a new story to the
many about Nat Goodwin since that
eminent actor was subjected to cruel
and unusual punishment by the court
in forbidding him to marry again IN
New York state. 1t Is related that
he was recently in game OF poker
with Robert billiard.
Mr.. billiard raised.
Mr.. Goodwi raised back.
Mr.. billiard raised back.
Mr.. Goodwin raised back.
Mr.. billiard called.
what have you. Nat?' asked Mr..
billiard.
II have four queens" said Mr.. Good
win.
Wrong" said Mr.. billiard. you
had four queens. Nat."-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
STATESMEN.

The great difference Between
the real statesman and the pretend
er is that the enc sees into the fu-
ture, while the o.her regards only
the present; the one lives by the
day and acts on expectancy; the
other acts on enduring principles
and for immor.ality.-Burke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
Expectation.

Expectation.
o thou arch-cheat. with bright illusion
shod.
Thou sha meless herald OF fictitious 10y.
Full many an hour my trusting heart did
toy
With thy delusive hopes. deceitfu' god!
And many a mile with thee l fondly trod.
Expecting rich delight from promise broad
But now know thee for a lying boy
And swear thou shalt not any moro annoy
My daily peace nor coniure in my breast
Sweet hopes and fancies that can never be
Converted into fair reality.
So get thee gone. false imp. and let me
rest,
Content to wait unmoved and patiently.
Since joys We look for least oft prove the
best.
L. E f Barry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23

NOORF,-Joseph Moore, aged "a,
died last evening at o'clock at the
home of his son, Frank Moore, 2200
North street. The funeral will be
held on Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the North A Street Friends Meet
ing hous,. At 100 o'clock services
will be held at the home of the son.
Interment will be in Ridge cemetery
two miles east of the city. The friends
may call Sunday afternoon and even
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23
Marri.Nqe License.

err. and Anna Houyak, Richmond, u.s.
houSewOrk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

that Jane was TO be married 10 Hez
Joneu. Mr.. Belknap's secretary. Tom,
In common with all the town, had
heard the report and accepted IL.
But the fact that the girl you hap
pen To love happens 10 love another
has never been a discourager OF pas
sion. Tom loved Jane more than ever,
and was getting a melancholy pleas
ure out Of his remuneration.
The evening OF the proposed publiea-
ton OF the Belknap exposure" Vein
stein and Merhie sat at supper In the
little living room OF the Widow Will
sons cottage.
The widow had taken them both to
her heart. although with a mothers
suspicion she feared that they we're
loafing at the Office and allowing her
beloved boy TO do all the work. Mer-
kle had risen from the, table, and was
sitting in a corner by the old-fash-
toned fireplace. reading Buffalo
evening paper. Weinstein was still
engaged In sticking In energy against
the next days toll.
Il could stan dan encore on that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

and there, when the days work was
done they gathered TO talk II over and
TO plan fresh extensions. In four
months the paper was on its feet, and
there was a profit. undivided. OF $2Us.
Weinstein, homesick for the white
lights along Broadway. wanted To
take down" his share and go back TO
the old life. But Merkle and Tom
were tremendously interested in the
enterprise. and thus far had been able
20 dissuade him.
A big STORY" which deeply concerned
Mr.. Belknap was then In the making.
The lawyer had allowed his own
interests to get the better OF those OF
the public, which he was supposed to
be serving on the town council. IL
looked like an innocent piece OF hon
est graft, but Merkle, whose pur-
pose Il was TO make the paper a real
benefit TO the town. had planned to
come out strongly against Il.
Thus far he had not confided his
plans to Tom. He feared that the boys
love for Jane, which was still deep,
might influence him. II was reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

65-Plat OF the sub OF the-Van Dyk.
farm, being r, C.'s 100 end 67s. from
Mack street to JeffersoH avenue, ex-
cept Parker avenue as opened.
THOMAS AND CAMEftON's SUB.
Lots to s. both Inclusive and lots
81 to ss, both inclusive, Thomas and
Cameron's sub. OF lots l2S. 1880, 81 and
S2. Van Dyke farm. r. isiOo and s1s.
MISS L. THORBURN's sun.
Lots l TO as, both inclusiveS-Miss L.
Thorburn's sub. of lots AZ and az of the
Van Dyke farm, Il. G. 679.
wORCEsTER's SUI.
Lots 30 TO AZ, both inclusive, lots SO
70 20, both inclusive. and lots 40 TO 81,
both inclusive--Worcest sub. of lots
~, SO and 3d. Van Dyke farm, p. c. 67g'
The Common Council OF the City of
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district. herein above describ-
er avenue from Kercheval avenue 10
sylvester street, where not already
opened as public street and highway,
and having resolved that Sg,373 40. less
allowance for buildings sold, s2.Sss so,
leaving net amount $6,97470 Of the
damages awarded by a verdict OF "A
city OF Detroit, in pursuance of pro-
ceedings under the provisions Of Act
124 of the Public Acts OF 1883, as
amended. be assessed upon the owners,
and occupants OF the taxable real es-
tate included In said district, In pro-
portion, as near as may be, to the ad-
vantage which each.-lot- or PARCELS
deemed to acquire by such opening
Notice Is hereby given. that an as
sessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises included In said dis
trict and liable to be assessed for said
Improvement under the provisions OF
said public act, and that a roll OF sail
assessment Is now completed. and will
remain at the Assessors office, in the
City OF Detroit. for twelve days from
the date OF the first publication OF this
notice; that Is. from the date hereof
until January "a. 1911. for the insbec-
ton OF all persons concerned therein:
and that the Board of Assessors will
meet on the goth day of January. 2
1911, at 10 O'CLOCK a. m. at their Office
I'm the City Hail. and will remain I'm
session between the hours OF 10 a m
and IL m. on said day. and during the
same hours. for three successive DAYS
thereafter. to hear any person or per
sons desiring to object to any assess
ment so made, and To review and cor
rect the same. ~ corrections thereof
be found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
(26S President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

He gave way completely 20 his feel
ings, sobbing like child.
II wanted to show you," said
Merkle, very gently, the folly or
what you had in mind"
Tom lifted his head and stared at
him stupidity.
Then you knew all the timer
II couldn't help overheariug what
passed between you and Leroy anu =
with a glance 1T the gas tube
guessed the rest"
so" Tom broke out, you've had
an evenings fun at my expense ;,
THAT isn't fair. kid! meant all
that | said, and I'm in earnest now.
Well" said Tom, what was left
me? I've disappointed the girl that
loved me. I've disappointed my moth
er's faith in me. and worst OF all, I've
disappointed myself, | thought my
self III for the biggest things. and
found that | couldn't rise above the
smallest of them. | was told TO go
out into the world of real men and
women and find out what | wanted
and what I could do. And all I've
succeeded in doing is to find out what
| don't want, and what can't do.
"The crucible Of Experience"
Doesn't that prove that you're not
a failure?" cried Merkle. Success Is
a process of elimination and when
man has found out what he doesn't
want, and what he can't do, he has
found himself. And you have found
yourself In the crucible OF expert
ence."
That's what Jane said" said Tom
THE crucible OF experience.
That's why I want you to go back
to Fairview,' said Merkle. "Oppor-
tunity isn't geographical. II lies with
IN ones self It's waiting for you
now II you will only seize 1t. Moth
ing but vanity or cowardice VIII keep
you from II"
I'm not a coward" said Tom, in
dignantly.
Twill you go, them"
''Sure," Into Toms face there
came the old fire, the old determine
ton. New York might go hang. He
was going to succeed.
Good boy!" shouted Merkle with
the air of a conquerer. He ran quick
ly into his room, returning with a
time table. There's pretty good
train at eight. It'll get us there by
night. What do you think He
locked into Toms face.
Il haven't any money" said Tom.
An expression OF utter despair
crossed Merkle's face. He remember
ed that he had given Weinstein his
last cent. Slowly he rose, crossed
the room to the calendar, and kissed
the number thirteen fond farewell.
Neither he nor Tom, In their excite.
ment had heard the repeated ringing
of the front door bell.
Thunder" he said, Neither have
T."
And even IL we did have enough
for our fare" said Tom, dejectedly.
I'VE couldn't start newspaper on
nothing"
He'll said Merkle looking at the
calendar. "A hunch-thirteen, hell"
Il though 1t sounded too good"
sighed Tom.
Walt a minute!" said Merkle.
Perhaps can think of something"
AS he sat with his head in his
hands there came from the hallway
the sound of Mrs Bananas shrill
voice engaged In contention. A dull
rumble that accompanied II was now
made out to be the voice of Vein
stein, and a minute later that worthy
burst into the room.
What's the matter with you guys?"
he demanded. Didn't you hear me
ring? | forgot my key and the old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09


from Kercheval avenue to sylvester
street. where not already opened as a
puhlic street and highway
To (B) Charles Bewick, \. Bermer.
Frank Bukowski, Louis Bremen, An
thony Burr. II. + Brownson, + Beck.
Martin Blay, Glody Bonde. Edith Bar
bour. Henry Barbour:
CO. William Collins. Daniel j. Coyk-
endall, Albert Cramer, John NJ Craw-
ford Ii w Gambler, James w. Gambler.
Gambler Bros, William Is. Conely, y.
r. Crittenden, John Cameron, g. w.
Coon. Frank J. Calmeyn, G. +. Clark.
I'D Detroit Savings Bank. d. l.. Da-
Wis George \. Ducharme. Anthony
Dueweke. Louis De Jonckhere. Hector
tEj Edward Eich, William Engel;
(Fj r. J. Frey, Charles Flick. Carl +.
Floss. Louis Fetes;
John T. Griffith, William +. Gollnick.
James Greenwood, Barbara Gladewit<,
n as James e s. Holden. August Ho-
mann, William II Hass, a. L. Hall. AL
bert Il. Hempel. J. ]. Higgins, Jr.;
tD F. w Jahnke. Elizabeth Jeup;
(K) Frederick Kade, Adolph koetzle.
Christian Koch, ); * RinE JeoEs osn "a
Michael Kreig. Gustave kaltz. Joseph
II. Kaiser, Henry l.. Kanter. Charles +.
Kanter, Philip Kramer, W. NJ kentle ::
ney. August Ludwig. Christian Ludwig.
y w. Lester, A Llchtenberg;
CMc) Frank ID. McFail, Adelia Nc
M Theodore Michand, G. s Mott
Charles Il. Marschner. Albert Maday,
Helen ~ Meredith.
(N) Henry Nolan. James Nolan;
(O) August Oehmke. VIM. O'Leary,
John owen. Jr.;
CP) George A. Parson. Alex. Pyde,
J. r. Peters. Ambrose Plate. Ernest Pc
try, J. ". Poole;
On Mary Rothenberg. J r. Roehrig.
Jr Morse RohneFt. William IL Rob-
erts. Clara l. Remmert Edward r.
Rice George a Rackham. Theodore
Ryan. George Rapp, BENJAMIN Rup-
nqraburQs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

(S) Hugo Scherrer, Julia Schimmel.
Herman r Schleicher, Thomas Scanlon.
Herman j. Schmekel, Stanley Smolin-
ski, George L. Sales. J. s. Saur. Joseph
odore II Schneider, D. suffer
Thompson, Miss L. Thorburn, John
To cTf e; X. TTe Teal J.act. psrdr,c.
Verlede, Conrad Van Collie, Felix Van
Collie Annie Van schlaemelhout;
(W) Benjamin S. Warren. William
II. Wetherbee, Frederick westphai, ;.
F. Weber. Walter Weber. NJ NJ Wood
run, j. William Wood, Herman Woelk,
a. c. Weltz, and to all other persons
GMens in any NJ the lots ans
Uses included in the following district
anr portion OF the City Of Detroit,
Wayne County Mich. to-wit:
BEwICK's SUB.
Lots Is to 81, both inclusive-Be-
wick's sub. OF lots So and 81, Van
Dyke farm. Il. C.'s 100 and 679
DUPUIs, BLAY AND KENTLE's SUB.
Lots 8 TO IL, both inclusive, w. IA
Is TO rs. 10th inclusive. lots % to a5'
both inclusive. and lots 20 to 80. both
inclusive-Dupuis, Blay and Kentle's
sub. of o. L. 62. Van Dyke farm, +. c.
679.
Lots and 4-Engefs sub. OF lot ~,
Van Dyke farm, l.. C.'s 100 and 679
GRIFFITH'S SUB.
Lots ii to 30 both tnclusive-Grif-
hth's sub. OF lot as. Van Dyke farm,
l.. G.. 679.
BOTZ's RE-sUB.
Lots TO 5. both inclusive-Lotz's re-
sub of part of Thomas and Cameron's
sub. OF lots 2s 20. 80. 81 and 80. OF the
Van Dyke farm. r. C.'s 100 and 679L
RACKHAM's sun.
Let's 10 10, both inclusive, lots "a 20
q, both inclusive. w. 20 ~ n. OF lot 80
and lots 81 and 32-Rackham's sub Of
lot "a Van Dyke farm, j.. C's 100 and
679
HUGO sCHERER's SUB.
Lots IL TO 80. both inclusive-Hugo
Scherer's sub OF q. l.. So, Van Dyke
farm. T. C's 100 and 679
sun. or q. LIS IS, so AND 81.
Lots 50 TO 81. both inclusive-Sub OF
O. LIS SIS, Sc and 81. Van Dyke farm.
II C's 100 and $40.
Sun. or THE VAN DYKE FARM.
The r. 40s ~. OF 5. l01.72 II. Of O. l.
65-Plat OF the sub. OF the Van Dyke
farm. being T.. C.'s 100 and 679. from
Mack street TO Jefferson avenue, ex-
cept Parker avenue as opened
The L. 44o II. OF N. 1o6.10 It. OF o. L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Question Of Policy.

II took Merkle Just half day to dis
cover that the possibilities in Fairview
that Tom had pictured so glowingly
were all there. He went to work with
light heart. A secondhand press
was secured from a neighboring town.
For the present the news from the ma
ton at large was borrowed" from
the Buffalo morning papers.
Merkle attended TO the local news.
weinstein busted himself with the
Office management, while Tom took
charge OF the advertising and soon
was so busy that he almost forgot his
troubles. He had secured lodgings for
his two friends in his mothers cottage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
Ie Times Tour of the WORLDLY

(The Times Tour Of the World.)
PEKING. Jan. 9.-When all is said
and done. the great wall remains the
most impressive thing in the Celes-
tial empire. Less wonderful archi-
tecturally than the porcelain temple,
or the unrivaled marble bridge of the
summer palace, or the bewildering pa
godas and palaces of the Hill OF
Thousand Ages, the great wall is, al
ter all, more astonishing than all the
rest. II was the eighth wonder OF
the ancient world; it remains, like
the pyramids, as one of the wonders
of the modern world as we'll
So We feel well repaid for our jour
ney northward from PekiHg, past the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
CHAPTER xlx.-(continued)

CHAPTER xix.-(Continued)
"The only discreditable thing abou'
| II is that you admit IT," said Merkie
LET me tell you something. son!
Nine out or every ten men that strike
this city go up against IL. The tenth
man may find it easy. Things break
right for him from the jump, and be-
fore he realizes what it's all about ne
finds himself at the top. He doesn't
deserve any credit for that. It's been
banded to him on a silver platter.
But the other nine have to fight
for IL. Some OF them haven't the
staying qualities, and lay down, but
those who have the right stun In them
refuse to acknowledge that they're
licked. so they shut their teeth hard
and 90 at II once more.
Perhaps they get another solar
plexus, but they're up at the sound OF
the gong, and they keep coming up In
spite of their knockdowns until the
world realizes that they can't be kept
down and is forced to make place
for them. Believe me, son, maa
isn't a failure until he admits II him.
self"
That sounds all right" said Tom,
bitterly. But there's something more
to II than worldly success. I've found
out--a man has TO haye character
I've shown how little ! have.
you've got character, all right,
said Merkle, cor you wouldn't admit
that you haven't. All you have TO do
is to prove II, and 10 assume the re-
sponsibility that goes with It,"
What responsibility?
Myself" said Merkle, with
chuckle. "I've agreed to take a
chance at your suggestion. That's
your responsibility-and you can't
shirk IL. Now ! propose TO do the
same for you. Let's be responsible
for each other Let's go into this
thing as partners"
Not at Fairview," said Tom.
ITS the only way you can make
good"
"You don't understand it. Merkle.
There's a girl"
THE girl at home? There always
is, but that's all the more reason why
you shouldn't lay down.
81 can't face It."
THE devil you can't. You're going
home with mel" Merkle rose and
gave Tom a savage slap on the back.
I'm not" Tom was weakening.
Think IL over"
"Oh, don't you suppose I've thought
I've thought until my brain reels.
Don't talk TO me any more! | want
TO be alone!"
He rose and began to pace the floor
nervously. But Merkle seized him
firmly by the shoulders and backed
him to the wall.
'I've made up my mind to go. and
you're going with mel" he said stern
iy. AS Tom hung his head, he con
tinued, kindly: "Just think how
comfy wei be in the old house. and
how happy the mother will be to see
her boy again."
1.-THE Girl Is Waiting"
"And as for the girl. she's probably
waiting and hoping that you will come
back. What II you have made fool
Of yourself? Don't you suppose that
she'll understand that you're all the
better for the experience? Come
nome, kid" he pleaded, holding Tom
at arms length and looking at him
pityingly. Come home with me
now"
Tom sank into the chair by the
table and sobbed Historically: why
couldn't you have stayed out OF here!"
he cried. II knew what I wanted TO
do before you came in! Why didnt
you leave me to myselfr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
SON SUCCEEDS SEN. ELKNS.
Gov. Glasscock Announces Appoint
nent Shortly After Midnight.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. o.
Gov. Glasscock shortly after midnight
announced the appointment Of Davis
Elkins as United States senator to
succeed his father.
The commission was signed by the
governor shortly after midnight aud
four copies forwarded, one by mes
senger to the appointee, others by
special delivery mail to Elkins, Sen
ator Scott and Vice-President Sher-
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

pie" he said. pushing his plate toward
Mrs. Wilson, who had Just come In
fro.l the kitchen.
I'm saving the rest for Tom.t said
Mrs. Wilson. "Huckleberry is his fay-
orite. Did he say when he was CON-
ingg' she inquired OF Merkle. <. ~
He'll be along pretty soon," said
Merkle. HE stayed at the office tos
straighten things up" f
"It'J shIme the way my poor boz
has TO work." exclaimed Mrs. Wilson.
looking severely at the unconscious
Weinstein. Cant even come home IN
supper on the. And he looks dread
full, too Almost worn outP
II don't think he's looking SO bad
ly," said Merkle in surprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

imperial tombs, to where the vail mas
stood for more than 1000 years as
memorial bearing witness TO the en-
terprise of the first real emperor OF
the united Chinese, who built 1t TO
keep back the Tartars.
Imagine a wall 20 or 80 feet high,
with a broad, parapeted roadway on
top. and with square towers rising
here. and there above the wall proper,
extending over hill and vale from ST.
louis TO San Francisco, and you have
some idea of the great wall.
The great wall was built In tue
third century b. c. by Prince ChenS
of the Tsin dynasty. who also abol-
ished feudalism and effected a union
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

of the Chinese people. Ii is l,soo
miles long and il took 10 years 10
complete it--from PA to 204 b. Z.
Prof Lowell, who tells us that
Mars is inhabited, also tells us that
this great wall is 1.-The one artificial
structure on the face OF the CARTS
that may be seen by the Inhabitants
OF Mars"
So now the Martians have nothing
on us in the way OF terrestrial seen
cry.
Next we must work down the coast
TO Hong Kong, whence we shall san
for the nearest thing to home that
one can find in these fparts-Manlla'
Philippine islands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

lady had to come down and let me
in"
you ought TO thank your stars ]
don't throw you out of the window,
said Mefkle, menacingly.
What's getting into your Vein
stein blinked at him in establishment.
Where's my money" Merkle
glared at him vindictively.
Give me a chance, can't your
You don't mean to say you hit it,
Merkle looked utterly incredulous.
What does IL look like?" asked
Weinstein, triumphantly displaying a
fat roll of bills.
Great Lord! And half of it is
mine"
Wait a minute-wait a minute: let
me explain said Weinstein, lifting
Merkle out of the chair into which he
had fallen.
The door swung open, and Mrs.
Bannan, robed for the night and high
IT, wrathful, strobe into the room.
Amt you never going to bed? Do
you think you can burn my gas all
night?" she cried. going from burner
TO burner and turning all of them
out. Only the light from the street
lamp outside illuminated the room
when she departed with a final slam
of the door
ITS all right, mother" pleaded
Weinstein. BE a good fellow for
once"
IF you want to talk you'll have to
do IL in the dark" Her shrill voice
came through the door. Remember.
A aSln
see those lights going again I'll put
you all OUT"
How much did you Get, Joe?"
said Merkle.
Enough to buy moving picture
show, and I've got the thing all dop-
ed out"
WeinsteIn Invited In.
IT'S wrong DOPE" said Merkle.
I'VE don't want a moving picture
show. We've got a better PROPOSE
ton"
What" Weinstein looked dubious
"A newspaper" continued Merkle.
Were going to start one in a town
that looks like ready money"
"A newspaper? Where? Vein
stein was also pretending that he was
from the grand old State Of Missouri
"Fairview, New York"
where | come FROM" added Tom
mot on your lifel" said Weinstein,
positively.
Shit" whispered Merkle "Sit
down and well tell YOU all about it."
He drew Weinstein into a chair,
pulled another up beside IL for Tom,
and planted himself I'm a third
IT'S this way" he began.
The milkman was Gathering in the
area way and the boys were shouting
the morning editions on the street.
The gray OF the dawn was in the room.
and outside the city had begun to
turn and stir. But they were still
talking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
INTERCEPTS FLEET.
Scout Cruisers Find Wsrships Attack.
ina u. s. In Mimic War.

ing U. s. In Mimic War.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The feet
Of battleships attacking the United
States In mimic war has been inter
cepted by the defending scout cruisers.
Rear Admiral Stanton, in command of
the scouts. notified the navy depart
ment by wireless today OF his sue.
cess.
When you dandle baby, you renew
your youth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
PARKER AVENUE.

Notice OF Street Opening Assessment
Roll No. zoo, for opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
Tho Country Boy" !

Publishing Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
The Story of Edgar Selwyn's
Play. Now at the Liberty
Theater.

A Romance of the Stage,
Told from Behind the Scenes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

tro be eentiaueO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-20
HLLMAN CITED INTO COURT AGAIN
DILLING and DECENCY

you il w.
a o
is
Hiram Gill and his Seattle
y o il
a O o il o
u fr
That Il The Stars
ye, is of $
a j
the whole Whatever the decision of February let be the decision
o
with Star in in
Of vii / Seattle
Dhlng II
They'll er
o
II a n
is a moral
o a to and
it Is
n owl mothers
REGISTER