davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-05

Lee Poynter, a negro, was fined
$40 for cruelty to animals in Magis-
trate l.. I. Cheeks court yesterday.
He was defended by Attorney w. r.
Woodbridge. The negro appealed the
case to the circuit court. The State
was represented by District Attorney
I. Havis Nixon. 1t was charged that
Poynter beat a hog to death, when it
came on his place from the farm of
Babe Hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-05
Hard Place to Fill.

New Nurse-Please. mum. can't
do a thing with the baby He cries
all the time.
Mistress-Well. l declares! How stu.
pid of me! His other nurses were
colored girls You'll find some stove
polish in the kitchen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-05

FOR RENT BY
COTTON BELT SAVINGS
& TRUST CO..

LOG W. 9Th, 6 rooms, hall, mod
ern, remodeled ............ .S22.5d
1916 w. 9th, 8 rooms, modern =. 5000
1e01 Plum, 4 rooms and hall -. 12.50
1907 w. 18th, ( rooms, good
we'll 900
2i9o w. 9th, s rooms .......e.. 1900
7ff3W.. 18th, ) rooms, modern -. 1900
1915 Olive, G rooms and hall,
modern ......... 22.50
1911 Olive. I rooms and hall,
modern 2o.00
1903 W. Stb, 4 rooms .......... 12.50
1906 w. It'll, 5 rooms and ball. HOO
els Linden, 6 rooms and hall,
1000
40 Cherry, 6 rooms and hall,
modern lo.o0
1Sa1 W, 9th, ) rooms, city water HOO
14o9 w. Bafraque, 4 rooms, city
Mttef
Lett Place, 10Th avenue, 5 acres -
room house, good barn 49,. 1000
907 W. 18th, 6 rooms and hall,
modern 1000
1t09 Plum, 4 rooms and hall -. POO
5o9 W.. 18th, II rooms and hall,
ilOdefn 4O.DO
1404 W. 9th, 1 rooms and hall,
loo
1908 wv. 18th, > rooms and hall Hoo
14o6 w. 9th, Z ooms and hail.. 21.O0
61S= Linden, 6 rooms and hall, -
200
1301 w. Barraque, 4 rooms -. Hoo
1903 w. Sth, 4 rooms HOO
; 1aoS Pullen, 4 rooms ,,........ 80
l306 Pullen, 4 rooms .......... $50
| l4Q7 Olive, Z rooms and hall =. 21.oo
lao Linden; 6 rooms and hall,
IL block 2o.O0
116 \. Ash, 3 rooms ......4.... 80
l011 Plum, 4 rcGms ........... 1880
1106 w. 9TH, ) rooms ........... 1900
519 w. Bird. 3 rooms and hall =. 5000
~ Cedar. I rooms ............ 1900
18th and Pine, ) rooms ........ 17.50
18th and Cedar, ) rooms ......= 500
. acres on Little Rock road -
room house and barn ........ 1900
1sol Laurel, I rooms and hall =. 1900
1211 W. 9th, 4 rooms, modern 100
l213 Main, 6 rooms and hall, =
inoeeih 20.o0
81 E. 9TH, 5 rooms and hall,
water paid 1900
BIT e. 9TH, 5 rooms and hall, -
water paid 1900
6os l.. 9Th, s rooms and hall,
100 Florida, 1 rooms, water paid 1900
lo' Florida, 4 rooms, water paid HOO
olS E. md, - rooms and 9 halls.
NV 49,. ....-..- 41-VO
90 MOTIFS. I OOlnS 1888
$40 Ohio street, t rooms $500. 1000
oo5 Georgia, 3 rooms, city Water 500
6l4 Morris, 4 rooms 1880
I'VE also have office a,sd store build
iLgs for rent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-05

j, A. Mccoy, a we'll known planter
of Dexter, was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
PRESIDENT GILBERT AT MT.
OLIVE

On Tuesday night an appreciat1ve
audience listened to an able address
delivered at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church on Cedar street, by Rev. M. w.
Gilbert, A. NJ, d D., of Knoxville,
Tenn, who was here last week in at
tendance upon the Moderators' Asso-
citation and the commencement of
Roger Williams University.
DIR. Gilbert in speaking to a Globe
representative concerning his recent
election as President of the Selma
University located at Selma Ala,
said that he had two important steps
to take and that these would be taken
immed ately. One was that he
would return to Knoxville and
move his family at once to Alabama,
as he expected to take charge of the
University during the commencement
exercises, but that he would no doubt
spend his Sundays at Knoxville, un-
til the church there could get good
pastor. The next important move
was that he was going to attend the
sixth annual session of the Sunday
School Congress to be held at Mcrid-
ian, Miss, from June 7th to 10Th, as
he is not only interested in the Con-
gress, but was member of the pro-
gram committee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
NEGRO CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 15.-Located
ON West State street, there is a Negro
who is making good as a manufacture
err of fine Havana and domestic cigars.
This fact has become known recently
in many parts of the country and the
leading business men of the race are
ordering his cigars in large guam
titles for personal use The name
of the man who operates the estab-
lishment is Noah G. Whitehead. One
of his leading brands is Blue Buds
and another, which is very popular
among all smokers is P. H. S. Mr..
Whitehead declares that he is making
one of the best cigars manufactured
in this country. The very fact that
he is experienced along this line Pc
culiarly fits him for the trade. He is
planning to put his cigars on sale in
Nashville at several of the business
houses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
BURIAL OF MRS. MINNIE
NEWSON.

Mrs. Minnie Newson, a well-known
resident of East Nashville but who
has for the past ten years been re-
siding with her family in Chicago,
died in that city Saturday after
noon, the 18th, with apoplexy. Her
remains, accompanied by all her i'm
mediate family, arrived in Nashville
Tuesday morning and was burie1
from the First Baptist Church, East
Nashville, Wednesday afternoon. DR..
Sutton E. Griggs and Rev. Joseph @.
Kiel officiated. The floral designs
we're many and handsome. The many
sent by friends from Chicago and
that of the ladies of the First Baptist
Church, East Nashville, deserve spe-
cial mention. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stout, M.
and Mrs. John H. Stout and Miss
Annie E. Stout will remain in the
city few days before returning to
Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19

DIR. John Y. Atchison, D. D., Secre-
tary Lake District" American Bap-
tist Home Mission Society, Chicago,
delivered the address to the gradua-
ting classes at the forty-second an
nual commencement of Roger Will
liams University Wednesday MORN
ing. The attendance was one of the
largest that has ,ver assembled on a
like occasion at Roger Williams.
The closing exercises of Roger Will
liamS is an event among the Baptists
of the state that is looked forward to
with much concern. The Baptist
membership in Tennessee is more than
100000, all of whom take great pride
in Roger Williams. The year just
closed was one of success, due to the
untiring efforts of the President, Prof.
]. W. Johnson. A deserved tribute
was paid President Johnson by DIR.
AtchiSon in his annual commence
ment address.
The following programme was rem
dcred during the morning:
Professional march; music, "The
Heavens Are Telling" Choral Glass !;
Invocation; music, vocal solo, Clara
NJ Hightower; address, Rev. John Y.
Atchison, D. D., Lake District Sec
retary, American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society, Chicago; vocal duet,
Misses Dinella Lond and Fannie
Coats; presentation of diplomas and
comforting of degrees; music, Praise
Thee" Choral Glass.
The following received diplomas
Normal-Verriners Mai Cannon, Jo-
sephine Beatrice Griffey, Shelbyville !;
Clara Minerva Hightower, Fannie
Beatrice Jennings, Nashville; Maggie
Estella Lane, Decatur, Ala; Louie
Eugene Logan, Admission, Ala; Jesse
Sellers Morgan, Junction City, Ark. /;
Maggie Bertha Polk, Clarksville;
Frances Cora Robinson, Nashville; 1;
Estella Olga Walker, jackson; Vir-
ginia Missie Wheeler Yazoo City,
Miss; Lucie Belle Williams, Hopkins
vile, KY.
Academic-John William Beasley,
Huntsville; Henry Lee Davis, Jr.,
Gibsland La; Harry Humphrey, Gil
bert, Prospect; William Harrison
Haynes, Jr., Maggie Thomas, Hick-
man, Nashville; Hollie Linder, Hick-
man, KY; Henry Pearrie, st. Maui
rice, La; Andrew Jackson Pullen, Jr.,
Decatur, Ala; Alvin William Smith,
Dyersburg Silas Benjamin Thornton,
Junction City, Ark Turner Robert
Wood, Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
TWO BAcCALAUREATE SERMONS
BY BISHOP PHILLIPS.

After a tour which extended
through the states of Georgia and
Mississippi, Bishop O. H. Phillips,
ID. D., of the G. M. E. Church, was in
the city last week. Two of his most
important points were Cordele, Ca,
and Holly Springs, Miss. While at
Cordele he preached the baccalaureate
sermon for the Holsey Industrial
Academy; at Holly Springs he
preached the baocalaureate sermon for
the Mississippi Industrial School. He
reports having had successful edu-
cational tour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
DR.. r. F. BOYD RETURNS FROM
OKLAHOMA,

Dr. R. F. Boyd has recently re-
turned from Oklahoma City, Okla,
where he went the guest of the
State Mediccl Association. While
there he held clinics daily in the
Utopia Hospital. Mine operations
were successfully performed. He
lectured on three different occasions
while there.
DR. Boyd says the Negroes of Okla
homa City are doing well. He says
any number of Nashville people are
now residents of the new city. One
young man a DR.. Slaughter who at
lded school here many years ago
and who completed the course at Me-
harry, is rated to be worth $1,000
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
SIxTY-FoURTH BIRTHDAY GEL.
EBRATED.

Rev. E. c. Jones celebrated his six
ty-fourth birthday in a most en-
Joyable way one evening last week.
Quite a number of guests were pres
ent. All were highly entertained by
musical numbers rendered by class
from the Blind School, chaperoned by
Mrs S. Lowe. Appropriate remarks
We're made by DR. j. A. Lester, Profs.
Benton, Hynes, Rev. Holder and Mrs.
Lowe. At in appointed hour refresh
ments. including ices, were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
LAY DELEGATES
ARE ELECTED
MU RFREESBORO LIVE
WITH EXCITEMENT
Trains Bring Dele
gates till Midday.

MANY MINISTER'S PRESENT
COULD TAKE NO ACTIVE PART
IN THE MEETING = SESSION
HELD IN ALLEN CHAPEL-SIX
CANDIDATES STARTED IN THE
RAcE-DR. C. v. ROMAN ELECT
ED ON FIRST BALLOT-M. C. BU-
FORD ON THE SECoND-lRA T.
BRYANT MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
Purposes of University.

In addressing the audience that as
sembled in Phillips Hall Wednesday
night at the annual alumni exercises,
mrs. Anne Brown Frierson, class of
1894, of Decatur, Ala, and told some
thing of the aims and purposes of the
institution.
Roger Williams" she urged,
Stands for Christian Education, Sc
cured largely through the careful and
disciplinary training of mind, soul
and body The Bible is daily text
book. The University, Through its
President, Prof. ]. w. Johnson, is firm
in the belief that Christian education
is the most potent factor in the per-
manent uplift of any people. 1t COM
mends the heroic struggles the Negro
race is making to make it's youth wor-
thy to win in the battle or life, and
thus seeks in good faith the oppor-
tunity to help in the inculcation of
the principles of selfreliance and
self-support through self direction
and self-help"
Following the public meeting of the
alumni, business meeting was held.
The following were reelected officers
fer 1911: G. H. Bandy, M. D., Presi-
dent; Mrs Carrie Stamps Young, Sec
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
Special to the Globe:

Special to the Globe:
lMurfreeslboro, Tenn, May 12.-The
Electoral College of the Tennessee
Conference OF the African Methodist
Church met here to-day to elect the
delegates to the next General Confer
ence of that church. The streets of
this usually quiet town We're the
scenes of many caucuses during the
forenoon. 1t was evident from tho at
titude cf the delegates that much wire
pulling Was going on and that some
body would soon be counted among
the also rams. Every train, north and
south bound, brought a new squad of
delegates and spectators to the meet
ing. The last to arrive were on the
eleven O'Clock tr2in. There were a
goodly number in this bunch. in
Guiding Mr.. Ira T. Bryant, the Score
tary of the A. M E. Sunday-School
Union in Nashville, and the leading
layman in his church to-day, was
greeted with applause when he
alighted from the train.
Although no minister is allowed to
participate in the meeting many were
present, and some insisted in butting
in from time to time, so enticing was
the prey. Especially was this true of
one portly brother whom they called
DR.. Stanford. He had powerful voice
and seemd to delight to exercise his
lungs Another amusing incident
happened in connection with the Wis
lt1ng preachers, if rumors are to be
considered worth thought. 1t is
said one of the presiding elders Rev.
Jackson was told by his Bishop that
he had no business at the meeting
and Rev. Jackson said he was going
about four miles beyond, but bright
and early he was seen mingling with
the others.
The meeting was called to order
about eleven O'Clock by DR.. T. W.
Haigler, presiding elder of the district
Mr.. Isaac Rogan, of Nashville, was
elected chairman, Prcfs. Butler and
Ransom were elected secretaries.
Each candidate was allowed to
choose his own teller. Considerable
discussion was indulged in as to the
T ilCCnOu. AL cSSI0Cm6uJ YVES uIldlly
reached and the balloting began. DIR.
G. V. Roman was elected on the first
ballot. On the second ballot M. C.
Buford was elected.
When the vote was announced D.
A. Hart arose and remarked that he
congratulated the successful candi-
! dates and bowed in submission to the
machine headed by the Secretary of
the Sunday School Union, Mr.. Ira T.
Bryant. He afterwards apologized
for the statement and begged Mr..
Bryants pardon.
Short speeches were made by the
delegates elected and by Mr.. Ira T.
Bryant who said he was there to meet
the preachers and have a talk with
them.
The meeting then adjourned and
the delegates left on the first train
out.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19

sic composed by Capt Smith was
deafening AS a conductor, Capt.
Smith showed himself master of the
art of leadership and musician OF
much ability. There was never 4
slow movement during the entire pro-
gram, and from start to finish the au.
dience was held in rapt attention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
DIED IN OKLAHOMA.

MIR. T. c. Laird, Jr, who was acc.-
dentally shot through the leg on the
9Th inst, while out hunting, departed
this life May 10th. He leaves wife,
three children, two sisters, Mrs Ma
tilda Gordon, of Columbia, Mrs. M. c..
Buford, of 1915 Eighteenth avenue,
North, this city, one brother, Mr.. D.
j. Laird, of St. Louis, and a number of
fr-ends to mourn their loss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
y. THOMAS GALLOWAY COMING.

During the first week in June Mr.
Thomas Galloway of Houston, Texas,
will be in Nashville. Mr.. Calloways
business carries him all over the Unit
ed States. He is expected to join the
Sunday-School Congress delegates
who will leave Nashville Tuesday
night, June 6th for Meridian, Miss.
Mr.. Galloway was one of the Congress
workers at atlanta, Ca, last year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
CARNEGIE AGREES TO GIVE
$4,000 TO MEHARRY, PRO-
VlDED EQUAL AMOUNT is
RAISED BY SCHOOL.
Leading CoIored Medical College
Seeks to Extend Its Facilities
Effort to be Made to
Meet Gift.

Announcement has been made by
DR.. G. w. Hubbard, dean of the
Meharry Medical College, that An
drew Carnegie has made a provisional
! donation of $4,000 for the compile
tion of the Geo. w. Hubbard Hospital,
located on the Meharry campus on
First Avenue, South, near Chestnut
street.
1t will be recalled that the Hub
lard hospital was opened several
months ago. The design Of the
management is to build a hospital
that shall have, besides a main build
F, ing, two wings, and 1t is the first
] wing which was completed and Is
now in use. To finish the building
as it is planned at present will cost
| $4,000, and it is one-half of this cost
which has been rendered by Mr.. Car
negie on the contingency that those
interested raise the remaining $10,-
900. The present wing cost about
$4,000, which was raised among the
oolored people themselves, about
i $4,000 of the amount having been
raised by the Meharry Medical Col
lege alumni. The furniture in the
building was supplied by funds
raised by numerous colored women's
clubs:
A strong effort will be put forward
at once, according to DR.. Hubbard,
by the alumni associations, the trus-
| tees of the university, and others to
help raise the one4haM needed in
order to receive the gift from Mr..
Carnegie, as the new hospital will
be Of great benefit to the colored
people of Nashville. 1t is designed
10 allay disease among the colored
race and instruct them in the laws
of health. 1t is designed to supply
graduate colored nurses for the sick,
and it is intended to do all the good
that such an institution can do for
the hrman race, regardless Of color.
This building, when completed, will
be fitting monument to DR.. Hub
bard, who is now comparatively an
old man. He came to the work of
Meharry about fifty years ago. and as
a result of his long and useful con-
nection with the institution he has
brought the Meharry Medical College
to such a high standard that it is now
recognized all over the country as
the leading medical college for Ne
groes in the world. DR.. Hubbard is
graduate of the medical department
of Vanderbilt University, also of
the medical department of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. He is without Il
doubt an honor to both institutions.
All America and the world has It's
eyes on Dr. Hubbard and his work
among the colored people; this alone
assures us of success in realizing our
plans. DR.. Hubbard left for Little
Rock, Ark, to attend the Colore
State Medical Association of Arkan-
sas. During his stay in Memphis and
Little Rock he will lay before the
alumni and others interested the con-
6ition on which the completion Of
the hospital rests, and if possible,
obtain funds.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
kowALIeA SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Invitations are out announcing the
graduating exercises of the Kowaliga
School, of Benson, Ala, which are to
take place Wednesday, May 18th, at
II o'clock a. m. The members of the
class are Misses Ida Priscilla Ben
son, Cora Lee Hicks, Nora Vivian Sta
pies. Their class colors are red and
green, while the motto is "On the
Threshold
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
.TUSKECEE IN
STITUTE BAND
PLAYS BEFORE CROWD
AT AUDITORIUM.
House was Packed
to OyerfOwing

HoWSE, HON. j. C. NAPIER
AND DR.. C. v. ROMAN MAKE
SHORT TALKs-cAP. N; CLARK
SMITH, A MASTER MUSICIAN
FIFTY ODD IN THE BAND-MU-
sIcIANs MET BY CITIZENS
COMMITTEE = CONCERT WAS
REPEATED SATURDAY AFTER
NOON AND AT NIGHT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
CLOSING ROGER
WILLIAMS
COMMEN CEMENT WE'D
NESDAY MORNING
DIR. j. Y. Atchison
Delivers Address

THE ATTENDANCE EXCEEDING
LY LARGE-TRlBUTE PAID TO
PRESIDENT JOHNSON EXCEL
LENT PROGRAM RENDERED.
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
TO NORMAL AND ACADEMIC
cLAssEs-MRs. ANNE BROWN
FRIERSoNS ADDRESS-ALUM-
Nj ASSOCIATION MEETS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
retary, and Prof. ]. W. Johnson

T6UdIy, anu PrOI. J. w. Johnson,
Treasurer.
Piano solos by Ruth Bandy and Mrs
Carrie Stamps Young, a vocal solo by
Mrs. A. o. Kenney and selection,
Wake, Lady, Wake" by the Glee
Club were interesting features of the
programme.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
H0N0RED BY
ODD FELLOWS

Roswell. y A.. oct. ~. The grand
cncampmchi 81 Sew McNicu. indie
pendent order OF odd Follows. yrs-
I, rday elected the following officers
fpr the ensuing term. and adjourned
tu m,rt IN Albuquerque ia 1919
j D. Bills of Ration, grand pniri-
al. h.
S. D. stevens. OF Aibuqucrquc.
strand nigh priest
~ IS pglr. ~ Roswell grand
s'uiof warden.
a. S Crascns. OF Roswell. srand
junior warden.
rs G. Gcrrcc. of Artcsia Ernnd
scribe.
J. G. sprus. Of Gallup. grand
treasurer,
a.. NJ E'rm's, OF liagcrman. grand
Inside -rutin'
W. r. r.uney of Albuquerque.
grand outside sentinel.
Alfred Iclfs ot Ration grand rep
rcscntativr to- the sovereign grand en-
cumpmout
j, W. Srarl.. aged - Years died
Wednesday as "a result OF = Kick from
"a horse he was driving Monday ""
hud been manager ur the local
branch house of the Singer sewing
Machine cump/N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
PATENT UMBRELLA
HANDLE A WONDER
New Dctaclsabic Device " Lring
shown Here FOR FIRST Time b, Jew
cier crouch.

Win characteristic energy and en-.
totprisc Roy l.. Crouch. the Central
avenue ieweler. has added 20 his list
Of high grade specialties the widely
advertised and popular Hun dctach-
able umbrella handle BN special ar
rangcmcut with the Hull people Mr..
Crouch g. also prepared convert tno
handles at ordinar, umbrellas MO
the Hull kind on short notice THIS
arrangement will appeal particularly
to ladies Who own umbrellas with nm
usually attractive cor expensive
handles as the HUI detachable de-
vice makes b possible 20 adjust th"
handle Instantly 10 any top.
4 number ut ihe new Han handles
being shown hv Mr Crouch are OF the
most elaborate and artistic design
lhr more ornate betting OF gold. mother
Of pearl onyx ana silver Whom
handles of this Kind are purchased.
there is given free of chargr WIN
them q handsomely finished wuOdcn
ever, da4 handle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14

one single. who during their wives
absence AZ Atlantic City. iake adyan.
tage OF this fact and become acquaint-
ed with three chorus girls IN u prom.
inent New YORK restaurant The three
men take the girls 10 a seaside resort
and are arrested fol speeding their
automobile They escape by bribinp
the policeman with q one hundred
dollar bill The girls are invited TO
one OF the mems apartment. and the
wives return unexpectedly being on
the spot when he chorus ladies ar
rive. The gh'ls are Introduced as
nieces Of one ~ the men TO the
wives Added complications ensue
through the three wives and sweet
hearts playing a supposedly mythical
racehoTse named "NeycrmOre and
becoming acquainted with it's owner,
riding in his auto and getting arrest
cd by the same policeman. All OF the
Incidents are true 90 life. for Mr..
Casad gathered them ~ while he was
covering assigumenis rs reporter for
the New Nork Herald Mr. Lewis ~
ably support ei by a cast consisting OF
Miriam Shelby. Edna Roland. Gladys
Wilcox. Lillian STANLEY Virginia stew
art, Eslello vernon. Lenora FRAY. sam
Rose HolWOrIh stark. Harry Ells.
benton Gavin, Mart Franklin AMI
Edward spencer Rowland and Cit
ford have given the piece the same
brilliant mounting thai featured the
Chicago r1n oI he play.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
GOOD SUPPORT FOR
DAVE LEWIS IN
CLASSY SHOW
Don't Lie to Your Wife" Has
Many Thrilling Complics-
tions; Here at Elks' Oct. 90;
Is a Merry Little Farce.

With the endorsement OF long
run az The whitney opsra house IN
Chicago. Dave Lewis in Don't Lie To
Your Wife. comes 10 the Elks' the
alter for one night only on Oct, 90
Mr.. lewis appeared In this merry
little iarce for several months last
season At the whitney opera house
Chicago, and won che approval OF all.
who want 10 10 10 the thcatcr ana
laugh Campbell IS Casnd, the author.
In presenting The farce stated that the
play was constructed for laughing
purposes only. and To- this respect he
has met with tremendous success.
Brief, old. the story OF this farce Is
that 81 three men tWO married and