davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
LEAGUE LEADERS REASSURE BUGS BY
YEARS MOST INSPIRING BATTING RALLY

the van OF the Ban Johnsonian pro-
cession.
There are few crowds which could
have stuck IL out, with undated en-
thusiasm, as did the Tiger supporters
yesterday. They we're bit inclined
to chide the poor play OF the opening
inning, but they showed just as much
enthusiasm during the early batting
rallies, with their team seven or eight
runs behind. as they could have DONE
were the scores OF the two clubs VIZ
tually even. II was their encourage
ment as much as any other factor
which kept the Tigers at II. lighting
for all the nine innings in the finally
successful effort TO win back their
lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
c. Mack Should Get Him.

CHICAGO. June 19-Pitcher Divine,
of the Lady of Lourdes' team, one
OF the strongest mines In the Nstional
Catholic league, is receiving, today,
offers to play professional ball. Yes
terday he pitched no-hit, 40 run
game against the st. Vincents. He
gave but two passes and not an op-
posing player reached second base.
Deyine struck out II ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19

Hits-On Summers. IN To innings'
of Works, 8 In la innings: on Gov.
ineton. 6 In 2 innings; OF Mitchell, 2
in ? innings: of White. IL In innings:
Oft Oimstead, s In / "a innings; on
walsh. 4 in / Is innings. Two-base
hits-Bush. Crawford. Three-oase hits
-Cobb- crawford. Lord. Payne. Struck
out~By Works, o: by coyington.- 3; by
Mitchell, .; by White, 2; by Walsh, l.
Bases on balls-On Summers. 2: on
works. 8: of White. 1; Off Olmstead. 2.
Double play-Zeider 10 Taupehill to
Collins first base on errors-Chicago,
2 Left on bases--Detroit. z; Chicago,
Isl Wild pitches--works and White:
hit by pitched ball-By Olmstead
tDelahanty) Ttme-2:35. Umpires-
Perrin and Dineen. Attendance-1o,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
COLLEGE PLAYERS
COMING NOW IN
DR0vES
Merry Commencement Season Over
and Star Athletes Are
Ready To Work Out i
Contracts.
Catcher Wilson, Of Bowdoin, Believed
To Be Find of Decade Like
Pitcher Moran

Commencement days In the colleges
and universities all over the country
have resulted In the turning loose Of
large number OF promising baseball
players, apparently all OF whom are
now reporting to the Detroit baseball
club.
The management OF the Tigers has
gone In for collegians on the whole
sale basis. In addition to Pitcher
Moran and Infielder King, OF Wash
ington & Lee and Syracuse respective
ly, the following players are announced
as Tigers:
Third Baseman Fritz Lundstrom, OF
the University OF Idaho, Mascow, Id.
Outfielder j. r. Mcdonald, OF the
University of Vermont.
Catcher George f. Wilson. OF Bow
dom.
Pitcher II. F. Wood, OF an eastern
school, the name OF which IL not an
nounced.
Lundstrom joined the Tigers Mon
day, and was shot out to the feld for
a workout. Like most of the others
he has been on the Detroit list for
some months. though his contract
was not promulgated until the close
OF his college career.
Mcdonald is expected about July o.
Wilson will report In the latter part
of the present month. Wood will Re
in in a few days and will probably be
sent to Minneapolis for q few months
OF seasoning. the Tigers being al
ready long on the pitching propost-
ton. Moran Is wanted very much but
the club can't get into communication
with him. King will probably be sent
direct to the Buffalo club, which will
place him on the active list immedi-
ately.
OF the bunch. Wilson. the catcher.
is, with Moran. considered the big
haul. This college battery should. on
the recommendation its members
have separately received. be COM
bination such as but seldom comes
| out OF the colleges. Wilson had his
choice OF all the clubs OF the two big
leagues. just as Moran did. and picked
| Detroit.
Manager jennings approaches his
work OF grooming these colieglans In
| to real big-leaguers without whit OF
nervousness. He Is q collcgeian him
self and has coached college teams.
III half the bunch already signed mp
makes good, Detroit will present an
array OF erudition far SURPRISING
anything In the history Of profes-
sional baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19

They were all who faced him and
none OF them came near getting a hit.
Then the Tiges came in and won
their game. II quite naturally goes
TO reason that the victory goes 10
Mitchell's credit. just as the blame at
taches itself TO Walsh for the defeat
In all probability we will see more
OF Mr.. Mitchell In the future. He seem.
ed TO be pitching well within himseli
all the time. had perfect control ana
got hit which helped nightly In the
eighth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19

More than any other factor could
have done, yesterdays game demon
strated that the Tigers are still them
selves, despite accidents and tough
luck
The crowd went away from the field
voicing the unanimous opinion that
Jennings men are likely to remain for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
THOMPSON MEETS BROWN.
Cyclone Who Claims Middleweisht
Title, VIII Fight Soon.

CHICAGO. June Eight fans
hailed with delight the announcement
today that Cyclone Johnny" Thomp-
son OF Sycamore. Ill, one Of the
promising claimants to the middle
weight championship, had been
matched TO fight George Knockout"
Brown, the Chicago Greek. The men
will fight ten rounds before the Ma
tional Athletic club OF Gary, Ind, on
the afternoon of July IA. They
agree TO weigh in at 100 pounds ring
side. Both men began training To-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
LEMKE WINS MATCH.
Uses Toe-HoId to Dispose OF Jake
Miller, Rival Wrestler.

Using a toe-hoid To great advantage,
Henry Lemke defeated Jake Miller in
a wrestling match held at down-river
resort Saturday evening, winning the
first fall in 1880 and the second in
seven minutes. Gene Lawrence acted
as referee.
At the close OF the bout, which was
for $50 a side, Lemke challenged any
wrestler in Detroit to a match at 1875
pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
INVESTIGATING ATHLETES.
Jim Sullivan Thinks Some of Them
Have Been Profiting Unduly.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Following
the insistent rumors that certain
track and field athletes have been re
ceiving illegal expenses for appearing
in some OF this years spring games,
James Z. Sullivan, secretary VI the
A. A. u, today called upon the regis
tration committee to make thorough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
sox Farm Hand Shows Class.

CHICAGO, June f9.-Bob dreen-
slade who was signed by the White
Sox last winter, may get another
chance to break into big league com
pany after his showing yesterday
when he pitched one-hit game for
the Rogers Park team agains. Joliet.
Bad support, however, permitted
Joliet to score one run and That was
sufficient to win the game. Green.
slade gave three bases on balls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
Umpire Target Tor 800
pop Bottles But Escapes

CAIRO, Ill, June 1S.-Umpire May
bry declared today he would apply
for a job In the National League with
a special request that he be assigned
to duty In st. Louis. Maybry was,
Yesterday, the target for 500 pop bot
ties, thrown by irate fans In game
between Cairo and Paducah, which
Paducah won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
sTRANG WILL RECOVER.
Went Through Fence Al kerosha
Auto Races But Still Lives.

KENOSHA. Wis, June l9.--Phy.
siciuns attending Lewis Strang. noted
auto race driver, declared Today he
will recover from injuries sustained
yesterday when his Case car went
through the fence, dislocating his
arm, severely spraining his ankle and
infiicting internal injuries. Strang.
called the unluckiest driver alive,
will be out Of the race game for sew
eral weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
Adams Sets hev Mark
Tor 4 Standing Jump

NEW YORK. June l9.-Platt
Adams, of the New York Athletic
club is today the holder OF the worlds
record for the nine standing broad
jumps, which event he won at the
Mayo Mems Association games at Gel
tic Park yesterday by covering ioS
feet inches. The former record was
100 feet 4 inches made In 1885 by
Malcolm ". Ford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
TAKE SPORT AS BURLEsQUE.
Chicago Latest Carnival Brings Out
Mule Races and Fat Men.

CHICAGO. June ia novelty will
be arranged for the program at the
big athletic carnival to be staged at
Hawthorne Park next Saturday. II
Will consist OF a motorcycle race be-
tween two women, a half mile SADDLE
horse race with women Jockeys, u
mule race with fat men riders and
several other freak events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Battle Creek 3, Kalamazoo 2.
Flint 2. Adrian l.
Jackson z, Lansing 3.
Saginaw 5. Bay City 2
Todsy's Games.
Battle Creek at Lansing.
Adrian at Flint.
Bay city ut SHRfnHw
Saturdays Results.
Kalamazoo 4. Flint 0 G2 inninRsl
Adrian 4. Bay City g..
Lansing s, Battle Creek L
saEinaw-Jackson (rainl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Four in a row for Cleveland.
What could the team do " u only
Fingered up?
Jennings hurled 10 men against
the White Sox before the Tigers
finally won.
When a team can begin the
fifth inning II runs 20 the rear
and then overhaul Its opponents,
II is some fighter.
Bresnahan made desperate ef-
fort TO win the series from New
York. His men hammered Wiitse
for IL hits but the Giant rally In
the ninth, turned the tide Nc
GRAVEYARD.
The Cubs took three out OF four
from the Phillies without one OF
the former great infieid In the
game, except Tinker az substitute
hitter.
The eastern teams Of the Amer
lean league had all the better
OF the western Invasion just end
ed, winning 81 and losing 10.
Cobb 10 the frst patsman 70
turn In his hundredth hit. The
five safeties that he pounded out
yesterday, brought his count to
!1o1.
Frank Bowerman, the old time
catcher, has signed 70 play first
base for Kansas City.
Bill Burns would have won
again from the Cubs " he hadn't
thrown TInker's bunt Into right
field, thereby enabling two run
ners 20 score.
The Tieer-Whlte sox game was
a regular department store Of
baseball.
James, CIeveland's new pitcher,
10 6 feet 5La inches from top TO
bottom.
Rucxer has at last struck his
old-tIme form, and 10 turning In
wins with regularity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
New York s, st. Louis 4.
GhtcaEo T. Philade1phia
brooklyn 2. Cincinnati
Today. Games.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburg.
Saturdays Results.
Chicago 4, Phiilies az Inninrs).
Cincinnati G. Brooklyn 1.
81 Louis 2 New York 4.
Pittsbprg Boston (rain).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19

Ethel, s.fied ny DR.. Atdrich, was the
winning cat In the u. Y. G. regatta
SATURDAY.. A big fleet started, but the
breeze was light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
For the Statistical Fiend
DETROIT.
CHICAGO.

sMuilin batted for Works In fifth
fSchaller batted for Casey In eighth.
-tfathers batted for Mitchell In ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r<-<<r6@y'- n<-uIts-
>@<roft 1s. chicago ~,
<I><>iand 10. -. Louis =
Tsdsy'se oaEcr-
<&I<><o a Detroit
@@<oH A New York.
1e<.<6.y'- R>~nifs-
>w York a Detroit 3
@|1I1f@ A Hoefon fmorninEl-
|@|111 Boston , (afternoon).
1&I4 1<oo-hL Louis <rainl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-19

There was something about Ty's
stride yesterday which made a certain
gtaid and blase resident OF the press
box want to get up and rupture all
uaditions by hectic, red-faced yell.
others felt similarly and repressed
themselves with less success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05


ON Tuesday ana Wednesday,
Reliance picture VIII bee shown at
the Empire which VIII stamp that
company as the greatest producers of
moving pictures IN the world. The
grandeur Of this sub-lcct is sensa-
sationally startling, embracing Won
dorfm photography effects unique
plot and marvellous staging. II deals
with the French Revolution and the
uprising of Peasants against the ty-
ranny and oppression Of the nohlcr
The Command from Galllec' wulno
doubt prove the goratcst attraction
ever seen in a moving picture theatre
II is simply overwhelming in tho
grandeur Of It's staging and effects
Scene after scene is shown, either Of
which would be considered "a grand
climax to a spectacular film. Weird
and awful in the sight Of excited
populace in mrId glow Of the blaa-
ing mansion Of the richly .arb,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05

scene until tho complete fan Of the
curtain Thrilling as is The scene In
the galloys and fun of warmth and
wItchory as are the scenes In the
Groyo OF nlphano and by tho moon
lit lake. IL is this scene ON the hill-
side with its apparent multtudes Of
singers waving palms IN their adora-
ton and raising Joyous Hosauuas,
which II the most marvellous of all
tho great production II Is magnIfl-
cent as stage picture. the brilliant
white light by which the Divine
Presence is indicated flooding the
upturned faces But better than its
pictorial value is tho manner In
which II grips the bcholder and
thrills him with reverence and awe.
The silence IN which audiences leave
the theatre ~ most eloquent proof Of
It's power and lts Inspiration
"Ren-Ilur' Is this season inter.
pretcd by an exceptionally strong
company including such well-known
names as Richard Buhler Walter NJ.
shcrwin, Anthony Andre, Frank Wes-
ton, Charles Garfield, Van Duson
Phillips, Helen Singer Alice Haynes
Loyola O'Connor Maud Ream Stoyer
ana Zadieo Appleton.
The local engagement viii be linz
tied TO tomorrow and Tuesday cyc-
rIngs, together with special Tues
day matinee
The curtain rises promptly at
o'clock ON the evening performances
tho matlnoog.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05

For tomorrow, Monday only the
Ly.c presents that peer of all mov-
ing picture actresses, Miss FLORENCE
Lawrence" IN age VS., Youth. A
story which yiyldly porrays the fact
that the "o,d boys are still miles
ahead Of the young bucks"
Heart Beats Of Long Ago first
run biopraph portrayal OF story Of
the fourteenth century In those
days Of long ago where the heart di-
rccted, there the cavalier forged his
way no matter what the obstacle.
Even life was given In the needing
Gf the he7rts prompting as the
Blograph subject illustrates.
THE Big Lyric Musical Six fur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05
Wonderland.

Following the usual custom Of.
leadership this house presents to-
morrow three first run films. "A
Queen for q Day" FIRST run comedy
Vitagraph, in which Bridget Nc
Sweeney Of $50 lbs. weight Is courted
by one Heiuey who looks Ike a PIN
pie on an elephant when he tries 10
pay court 10 her To win her he
surrounds himself with a following
If colored warriors ana decks him
self out as The King Of Coney
Island" The fun produced during
his courtshp should not be missed
by anyone. "A Cowboys Devoted
ness" Western feature drama
showing the great devotion Of a
brother and sister "Only A Sister"
the story of a woman, who 10y her
self sacrific and noble nature, makes
I man of ner brother and every one
mas to take off his hat to the little
girl on the Texas Ranch Miss Ruth
Pearl Sheriff is a singer that music
lovers Of Tulsa should enjoy and
appreciate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05

Tho Angel sisters" IN thoir special
singing and dancing act are roeos-
nlzed as the top notchers I'm vaude-
VILE. ON account Of their having an
open date In the large circuit the
Pathe was luckily enabled TO have
them appear IN Tulsa this week.
clever dancers and singers are the
best Of entertainers; so como pre-
pared 10 scs tho best team ever
presented here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05

Proctor aud Marsh the managers
of that popular little house around
the corner promised a program Of
rare excellence yesterday ~ don't
see how they do It for five cents" cv-
claimed one patron. That's all /
paid In Oklahoma city" answered an-
other and the shows were OF the
very highest class, and more than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05

"Ben-lTur' which comes 10 the
Grand Opera House tomorrow eve
ming, should prove a most attractive
feast for local amusement loveE and
ghurchgoers alike, 1t is still the
same stupendous spectacle, rich in
poetic color and dramatic in story
that It was when first hailed as an
epoch marking revelation IN stage
craft twelve years ago,
The firm hold that It has on the
general public is most remarkable
Audiences never fail TO remain under
the spell Of the final triumphant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05

Owing to tho fact that we could
not comply with all the requests of
the people We have decided TO run
sale Monday and Tucsday-2:3O and
1880. Last chance Boswclrs, Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05
AT me TnEATERs.
09199sa.s.ss2ss. ..,es ....9
VAUDEVILLE Al TnE GRAND
Motion Pictures and Popular short
ALnLnln. lnmMA.

sketches Coming.
Manager stewart of the Grand,
announces vaudeville and motion
plctures nj tho Grand, beginning
February l3 and continuing each day
excepting when larger shows are
booked to appear Music will he FUR
nlshed boy rX-pieco union orchestra,
Three vaudeville acts and two reels
will be shown each performance, with
change Of vaudeville twice a week
and change Of pictures daily
Popular prices Of 10, 20 and 80
cents win be charged, The gallery
will be reserved for colored people
al lOc, while the lolcony win bC
priced at 1Oc and the lower floor at
20 and SOC
The performances viii start at 3.4j
7345 and 9.l5 p, NJ
with this change Mr.. stewart has
cancelled AN but the higher class att
fractions hence his big booking for
the rest of the season an exception
as the following lirt win show;
Feb lG-Mme Noamoya.
Feb, 23-The Girl from Roetors.
Feb 25--James x. lIackett
Feb 2S--The Travelling Salesman
March Olga Ncthorsolc.
March S--Sns Of the Father
March l0--Seyen Duys
March l3--The Chocolate Soldier
March l5-Three twins,
March lS.-Ilarry Bulgor In The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05

Bosweu's Auction Sale lasts only
Monday and Tuesday y-2.3O and 1880.
Last olll Adv
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

/, d. b. Weatherwax, of Richfield.
Idaho, assignee of Chares S. Wood
burn, who made entry No. BAG
under the provisions Of an act of tn
legislature Of the State of Idaho.
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces the southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter of Section IL,
township 4 south of range 10 east
B. ". 40 hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proofto es-
tabiish my claim TO the land d
tcve described and that | expect to
prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. J..
Isle. agent state land board. at
Richfield, Idaho, on July 1st, 1911,
by two of the following witnesses:
H. B. Jones, David Engle, L. H.
Dysart and R. E. Mickelwait, all Of
Richfield, Idaho.
d. E. WEATHERWAX,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-06
PETTY PRIDE IS LUDlCROUS
Clearer judgment Often Would Make
Us Ashamed of the Things of
Which We Boast.

Nearly everybody is proud OF some
thing. That is one of the curious
streaks of human nature. l have seen
a released jailbird strutting before her
envious companions because of the
number of occasions on which she had
done time" One man is proud be-
cause he once was presented to a
king; another enc because he is the
second cousin of a prize fighter. This
person is proud of his ancestry, and
the other because he is a self-made
man." The reasons for pride which
persons display are many and curious
and various. Most of us do not out
grow the childhood ~boastfulness. Yet
if we could see ourselves from the
height Of the pyramids, or from n
of the tombs of the Chinese emperors
outside of Picking, or from a cell in the
recently uncovered monastery of Bud
dha at Sarnath, or from a mountain
side on Mars, we might perceive the
fltility and vanity. not to say ludic-
r~ousness, OF our petty pride.
Often the things of which men are
nroud are those of which, were their
Judgment clearer, they would be
ashamed.-W. T. Ellis. in Baltimore
News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-06
SHIP LINE FOR THE RICH
American Millionaires Seek Privacy
During Ocean Trips Between This
Country and Europe.

1t would seem that American mil
~lionaires are becoming extraordinarily
reserved and exclusive and they are
beginning to object to travelling Oh the
ordinary boats which voyage between
America and Europe.
we have a variety of objections TO
this mode Of travelling said Harry
Payne Whitney, who with a big party
of friends arrived in England the 9th
CT day from New York. The first is
chat even when you engage private
suites at the cost of $3.50 apiece, as |
did for myself and my guests, the ac.
co~mmodation is not all that it might
be and one has not the sense of priv
acy one desires"
The upshot is that a number of mil
lionaires which includes the Pierpont
Morgans, the V%anderbilts, the Ogden
Millses, etc, are putting their heads
together with the idea of building a
few palatial floating mansions for their
own exclusive use in which sumptuous
suites Of rooms decorated in the most
approved tanner will be at their dis
posal. The wealthy American now
crosses so often to and from New
York that there is an idea that a fifty
equipped service Of this kind, in which
the prices would be four or five times
more than the usual fees, would pay
handsomely.
Some of the rich Americans like to
cross with their own retinue of serv-
ants and even now in numerous in
stances take their W chef, who does
mis- master and mistress's cooking on
board.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-06
STAGE DRINK is REMARKABLE
It Cannot Be Spilled, and Intoxicstion
Ensues Immediately After 1t Is
Swallowed.

What we have always noticed about
the stage drink is its terrific potency.
That there are other points of inter
est in this thing we do not deny, and
we are inclined to agree with the
writer in one of the weekly papers.
who says that our actors, even the
best and most experienced of them,
have not the faintest notion, how to
drink naturally and with the air Of men
who are enjoying the process And
we have frequently noticed the curl
Gus un%spillable quality in the musical
comedy drink. In this particular type
of potation. which is set to music. and
which we may call the gay drink, the
careless gestures of the lagon holders
who do not actually drink until they
have waved the goblet upside down
have peer known to make strong and
thirsty galleryites burst into tears.
commingled with %reproaches. When
Falsely Accused Frederick suffers a
momentary attack of depression, and
decides to set out for territories ex-
clusively canine. he pours into small
liquor glass a little very pale brandy,
and. with a desperate cry of frenzy
and despair. drinks it at II go. Some
times it is half a glass of non-cor-
poreal claret. But the result is the
anne Falsely Accused Frederick in
stantly starts his Apache dance with
the grand pianoforte, and Friends
Who Believed in Him. entering at that
moment. say: Good heavensl he's
drunk" The drink is potent. 1t can
always be a case Of weakness of
head-London Globe.