davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Disappeared ON TUESDAY.

He returned to the once last Non
day morning on Tuesday he worked
through the day as usual and seemed
cheerful as he left about o'clock in
the afternoon. Nothing has been
seen of MIN since. though the police
of this and other cities are on the look
out for him IL addition to the help
enlisted from the police friends in
several cities have heen uotined OF his
disappearance. His relatives fear that
he is either wandering abou, in "a
state ~ insanity. or that in his des-
pondencv lie has committed suicide.
twas sugaestod yesterday that he
had enlisted I'm the army. but after AN
examination OF thc records of the local
recruiting Office. that was thought
hardly possible Early this morning
nothing had been heard of him lie
was man Of quiet disposition ana
most exemplary habits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
MIND DERANGEO
BY LOVE AFFAIR
YOUNG GIRL WEEDS ANOTHER
Priddy Collapsed at Her Resi-
dcnce When Told OF
Engagement.

Because IT is laid. tho young wo-
man 10 whom he was engaged sud.
'"""sN" "' nina ana decided
~. nNt, VIZ vi "ho'her' John
'"us' ~, "an'sei OF the Con
s . No''PdnN' mas dis
'PP'a''d from the e''E' ana the gray
",v' '"'hed as TO ms
,,, ~ "''t' n"s "een
'Po' ,e" 70 'ne ponce ana thorough
~ 't' CIV hds perh mace not
.'''S' ''Oe Oh MS W he'eaoo"t'
~ .o""u' nor nave ms closest
,, "ns ~" WnD' M actions nave
"'Su"s "''ornooh' wh"h
"as - ie"Ie me oihees OF MS
'p"hN va the American National
m
- UP SwNu'" uep"r u. =
,..,,t,s '',o """l'' me de''l's
N"oN " ms l'leAus'
IN. '''e'.eu nE 1ne ''a'e'neht tha'
a"u n.S puS'-
myS5 IN 'ne nest condition This was
~, 800 10 me p'lce "hoh
vas i"""e ny ms
,t,..n a .1 80 ."u VINO
0''rv' was
G,,to .'e "'SN pe"N' anu
liz 't,tl ''p"',s' uu' res'shed
~, ,,o ra,,,t C. '''''''' g
,,-ba, I,,,.s a. ~
Il. Nj, W. VITO io's'e'
va P'o''o'eu-
EnI"S"mcnt br"hcn
II was shortly after his promotion
'nat ne suffered "a mental shock 50
seNoIe may ior several days he did not
Ni'oW ms nvs' irlenn' When ne finally
recovered he told the story 1t appears
lnnlsin.- eor,,.,.1 -, ''',u
the young woman who is = ,no:nhar of
"a prominent family and lives ON Non,-
mont Avenue. that she had appeared to
return his affections I'm cverv way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Trains marked thus 90 run daily sx-
cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No I Peachtree 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, II Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock.

There are too
many Reds exhib-
tied hat are Of
WYandotte shape.
writes w. +. Nolz.
The Reds have a
shape and form
unlike that of any
other fowl. The
long back and fun
brea Sd and the APP
pearance of "a
slight tip forward
must be secured
ana maintained.
| Mess type is
given more at
tention bv the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Rem ting Loans
Bell Phones O311O32 4 Edg ewood Atlanta Phone 1881
Z Edg ewood ave.
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.

IN SOUTH KIRKWOOD, front
ing car line, and right at a
stop, a brand-new and strictly
modern high-class bungalow, con
tanning 5 rooms; has all the city
conveniences. Birch doors, hard
wood floors; corner lot, 6Oxl6O
feet; delightful shade. This is a
high-claSs and very desirable
home proposition; well located,
and ready to live in. $4,250, Oh at
tractive terms. See either Mr..
Dews or Mr.. RadforG
IN XTnTr TT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
AdU1ce
From
The
PouItry
Doctor

majority of breeders there will not be-
the desired advancement made in this
breed, Too many are sacrificing shape
for color
While in attendance at shows last
season | was asked how ! obtained tbs
long, broad backs ana full breasts on
nay birds. I am pleased to explain how
obtain my best results.
When my pullets are matured | Sc
lect the best shaped, for ! believe 1t is
commonly accepted that it is on the
hens that we must depend for shape
The best colored hens were selected
and mated to the best colored male for
the purpose. always try to have the
markings in the male birds that are
lacking in the hens, but 1t is essential
for the male bird to have a good, deep
red under color in hacke and saddle
he must be red to the skin.
Mating in this way ! have never had
any trouble in getting shape In COM
bination with good color. | have old
mems that win show as good color as
pullets. AS the color Of Rhode Island
Reds generally is far from being salts
factory at the present time, it seems
to me il is better to maintain their
shape and take time to get the proper
color than it is to lose the shape, for
which the Reds are noted, and which
makes them the best all-round fowl to-
day. If we lose the long back, full
breast, long keel and deep, wide fluff,
we will lose that for which every one
is looking, namely, the greatest utility
fowl
The Reds are gaining in popularity
until they bid fair to lead all other
breeds.
OF course, it is a good thing to pay
attention to the improvement of the
feathers and other show points, but we
do not want to overlook the utility
qualities-the size of the carcass and
egg laying qualities are most impor-
tant features They will do more to
secure the permanent popularity of a
breed than anything else.
We believe it is not a good thing to
become a crank on any one point, and
it seems to me Rhode Island Red breed
ers have become so on color The
breed has certainly shown great inn
provement in the last year, and we
must not neglect any one point for an
other but we must keep them forging
steadily ahead and improve the quail
ties that have made them the choice of
so many people who are raising poultry
to make money. Such a course will
keep them where they belong-in the
front rank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Orpingtons.

>o~~.~-~~-~~-
WHITE ORPINGTONS, Kellerstrass; ex-
of excellent type, SIS trio; eggs, fifteen, 50;
fifty. 49, cockerels, 81. Write us. We
guarantee satisfaction Ship Bros, Fin
leyson Ga. 407-30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Horses and Carriages

FOR SALE Small strong horse good
condition Telephone Hardee. Ivy 1881
42-7-24
FOR SALE Governcss pony cart; "a bar
gain 1876 Juniper ST. Phone IVY l792-J
42-7-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO / DAN WE Gan PLACE III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
APARTMENT HOUSE

ON the North Side and is a good nro,
osttion for investment. This N.Y. prop
erty rents for $1,92O per annum w W
can make price that will make if q g
good investment and give you steady
income. S'e"uS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Fulton County.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County.
Mrs J. c. Coan VS. James Clifton Coah'
Superior Court
To James Clifton Coan: BY order q
court you are notified that on 18th OF June,
1912. Mrs c. Coan filed suit against y9II
for divorce, to September term OF sa''
court.
You are required to he at SeptemneI
term of said court. to be held first Mon
day in september, 1912 to answer pam
tin's complaint.
Witness Hon J. r. Pendleton. judge q
said court. this 18th day Of June yea
aforesaid.
ARNOLD BROYLES, ClerHso
LEO SUDDERTH, Attorney. SV-"N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
FOURTH WARD,

THIS is money maker for some ora
There are not many places in f tbis
ward that can be bought, but we b ,''ls
pen to have a proposition that we c5,,
make very interesting If you mea can
business. An income that is absoIutsj,
certain and at the same time is bound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Legal Notices.


STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County
Superior Court, September Term, 1872
No. 25777-Mrs. Jennie l. Richey vs. WE
liam c. Richey-To William c. Richey
Greeting: BY order of court you are
hereby notified that on the 18th day q
June, 1912, Mrs Jennie L. Richey filed
suit against you for divorce, returnable to
the September Term, 1912, of said court.
You are hereby required to be and appear
at the September term. 1912, of said court
TO be held on the first Monday in Septem-
Der, 1912, then and there to answer me
plaintiffs complaint Witness the Hon; j.,
T. Pendleton, judge Of said court, TINS
18th day OF June, 1912.
60. q
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
TWO GIRLS ATTACKED BY
PROWLER; MAN ARRESTED

Catherine Ellers, 10 years old, who
lives with her foster parents, at No.
81 Conger-st., was attacked by an un.
identified man near Baldwin and
Phelps-aves,. Saturday evening.
The child says the man tried to
stun a handkerchief into her mouth
and dragged her into. deserted
building. She managed to escape from
him, when he heard the sound of foot
steps outside.
Rosie Krantz, II years old, No
S37 Riopelle-st., was accosted by a
man at Michigan and Sixth-aves.,
Sunday night. The girl ran into a
nearby drugstore and some men there
chased and caught the fellow. He was
identified by the girl and turned over
to the police, after narrowly escap-
Ing rough treatment at the hands OF
menacing crowd
In the Trumbull station, he gave
his name asrAlex Ballen, % years old,
No. $50 Beech-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
DIRECTOR GRIFFITH ON
JOB TWENTY-ONE YEARS.

New Years day. 1912. marks the
coming OF age" OF Director A. N.
Griffth, of the Museum OF Art, as d.
rector of that institution, and follow
ing the regular lecture In the audi
forum, Sunday afternoon, the popular
director was showered with congratu-
lations by those to whom the fact OF
the completion Of the years OF service
was known.
In Fl years Director Grifith has
seen the museum grow from a very
small beginning, OF principally, loan
collections of more or less Indifferent
value, to a metropolitan institution
with contents OF the highest value
from artistic. historical and educa-
tional viewpoints. Sunday afternoon
the usual overflow audience was on
hand for delightful illustrated talk
on "Pompeii"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01

DRY GOODS.
7 Z Henderson, 91t Grand RIVER ave
A KeIden. 600 Gratiot Ave.
Erank A. Rolf, 116I-1153 Gratiot Ave
wm Siegel. 1870 Gratiot Ave.
s,egel BTos 1880 Chene. cor. Milwaukee
fouls Knapp 1862 jefferson Ave.
Unnserford e. Caughey, 1914 1ratlot.
samuel r. Hook. 1479-14S3 Woodwaro
The Ideal, 1895 Gratiot Ave
a,rutz a. Schmidt. b77 Baker.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
,,oorer 4. Graef. $50 Gratiot Ave.
posner & Graef, 1914 Grattot Ave.
"a g Fischer. 1476 West Fort ST
FranK A. Rolf, 115l-1lb3 orator. Ave.
oasterie q Homer Az Gratiot Ave
r. Henderson, 9i4 Grand RIVER Ave.
Da wson & Nesbitt. 1882 Woodward.
George Hewstone, $50 clay Ave.
Sol I{osenthal River Rouge.
FURNITURE STORES.
tIoat0er a Martz. 52l Gratiot Ave.
CANDY STORES.
trammelef Candy Co. 80 Grand RIVER.
rank Z. Nadenu. River Rouge
HARDWARE.
I .o,,ys e. Wickey, 926 Grand River Ave.
ar,,re Hardware Co. 463 Grand River.
W A Schmitz. 1904 Russell 81.
MEAT MARKETS.
q W Spoehf. 142O West Fort ST
Detrot, Market Co, $50 Clay Ave
yyu Gaedcke, 243e Jefferson Ave
n Rebtoy, 1895 Fourteenth Ave
Iantsse Bros, 2iO McDOugall ST.
Fred wurster. River Rouge
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
Krteg Bros. is5 Gratiot ave
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
AVENUE.

The Sam Devere company opened
its annual weeks engagement In the
Avenue theater Sunday, and the pop
ularity OF the organization was attest
ed by the fact that two immense
audiences greeted the, performers and
literally applauded their efforts.
Will II. Ward, German comedian, IL
the star performer OF the piece and
his work is enhanced by the assist
ance OF several clever lfeutenants.
The chorus also deserves commenda-
ton. The girls are well-dressed and
well-drilled, and most OF them can
sing little.
John Early Is an enthusiastic work!
er, who deserves to be praised for his
untiring energy, II for nothing else.
Besides working a good share OF the
time In both burlettas, he work In the
olio
novelty mystery act. called La
Nymphera," is the feature of the olio.
1t is well-staged and made decided
hit with Sunday afternoons audi
ence.
The Devere show will be In the
Avenue all this week, with matinees
daily.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
.HYPATIA. CLUB DECLARES
FOR CLEAN NEWSPAPERS
Deplores Amount of Space Some
Publications Give To Crime
and Scandal.

The Hypatia club in the CLOSING
meeting OF the year adopted the FOL
lowing resolution:
Because OF the constantly I'm
creasing proportion of space in
some of our daily newspapers
given over to the description OF
crimes and scandals. and which
must come TO the notice or our
children, II these papers are al
lowed TO come into our houses;
Resolved, that We. the members
of Hypatia club. protest most
earnestly against the printing or
such unclean and unnecessary de-
tails In our daily papers, and We
urge that the newspapers omit
such matters as are demoralizing
and debasing to public ideals and
private morals, and publish In
stead news worthy OF admission
TO true American homes"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Instead OF starting the audience on
Through Darkest Africa" immediate
ly, Z. NJ. Newman, In the Detroit op-
era house. Sunday evening. made the
journey far more interesting by be-
ginning the trip at Marseilles, follow
ms the landing OF the boat from Am
erica. The travelogue then proceeded
through the most interesting parts OF
southern Europe to Port Said. and
thence into Africa. The journey
through the jungle was made on the
cowcatcher OF locomotive and scores
OF wild animals could be seen stolidly
gazing at the train or scampering
wildly away at its approach. Mr..
Newman's party met the Roosevelt
expedition and several or the pictures
thrown on the screen showed the ex-
president OF the United States and his
son, Kermit, at close range. The
travelogue, which was the means OF
Mr.. Newman's farewell to his Detroit
friends for the present season, was
most enjoyable and the pictures were
unusually fine. Those of the Victoria
falls. which rival Niagara in grand
eur. were enthusiastically applauded
by the audience
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
JAIL DELIVERY EFFECTED
, IN The CITY DOG POUND
Some One Kicks Hole in Door
and 20 Yelping Ours Are
Set at Liberty.

Twenty-nine dogs of varying de-
grees OF curdom. and one fine big Col
lie dog, all held in the death-cell in
the dog-pound at the foot OF Nine
teenth-st.. We're given their freedom
as New Years gift, early Monday
morning, by some unidentified but
lnsty person, who kicked the whole
lower half out -of-the- discrepit- old
front door OF the aged, totterlng build
Ing, and. entering, opened the wire
gate OF the cell block"
Twenty-Five barking, yelping can
ines tumbled through the aperture
and scattered over the surrounding
Landscape, which is filled with net
work of railroad tracks.
The hiss OF jammed air-brakes, and
the cries OF engine crews. mingled
with the howls and yelps of the lib
Grated dogs, made the New Year
morning hideous, as the dogs romped
along the tracks, nearly giving the
engine men nervous prostration. Fin
ally the yard employees started a
roundup of the ours.
Seventeen were chucked into the
opening In the rickety door, which
was sealed with big piece OF sheet
metal. Two more were caught later,
and taken into one of, me railroad
shanties. Meanwhile, the dogs In the
pound had realized their mistake and
were making such frantic efforts to
dislodge the sheet metal over the
door, that 1t was not possible to put
the other. two dogs In, without letting
q bakers dozen out. Hungry-looking
ours nosed around rubbish piles for
blocks around.
When Dick" Cuthbert arrived
shortly after o'clock and entered
the battered door, he was followed
by a trustful parade with wagging
tails, that marched after him into
the death cell" as though he were
veritable Pied Piper.
A count showed that just 10 dogs
are missing.
Cuthbert is OF the opinion that
someone who wanted to start the New
Year with a good dog, performed the
Jail delivery stunt, and probably made
away with the collie. a really good
dog, only slightly shopworn.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01

V0tei
JeIi-O, The Dainty Dessert, save
Karo Corn syrup. save red label. I5'
Karo Corn syrup, save blue iabei io
I<ingsford Corn Starch, save front ,o
.r OF s ssIo.. Starch. save entire ear
Minute Tapiocs, save entire car an.
DunLam's Original Goeeaaut, save =,
front of carton. ............. Av'
Runkel. Premium Baking Choeo-
late, save wrapper. lOo ana <o'
Runkel,s High Grade Breakfast
Cocoa, save tin tops. ......'t., @os
Runkeps Cocoa, labeled tins, save ave NIX,
RnnkePs Dairy MIX Chocolate :,
Runkeps Aimond MIX Chocolate, :,
annx xs vienn. sweet Chocolate.
save wrappers ...........,.,'',..A io0
Calumet baking Powder, save u ma
brary slips ' n.;,, salt save
Port Huron triangle sait,,save cou- 80,
pom ....,..........., ioo
wsich'. Maple syrup, save vel Label bel ,ooo
Boar. San Mario oonee. save .o0
aonr;s pilot Conee, save wrappers $50
hours Conaueror, steel cut, save ..o
ySr0nUer ..ss, - 49, - Wv
Hours Royal Garden Coffee, save 49,.
aowr,s old Master Coffee, save
Rour's Royal Garden Tes, save
wrapper ........ wv 20 wv"
p.rson's Household Ammonia, save
,.h.i 100 to $50
Franco American Food Products,
I.hsls .....1OO to 500
49,. sam. Macaroni, Spaghetti,
EGG Noodles, save entire car -
ton 's''' - 80 80 49,
Arsstos Flour, save sack $50 20 $500
Ri.by shoe Polish. save carton,
90 20 100
Red Hen MoIasses, save label. 100
GInaer Cake Molasses, save label. 100
Flash Cleaner, save top OF can ---. 1oO
Saginaw Tip Match, save coupon. 90
King q Match, save front OF car
tom. enclosing three boxes $500. 800
Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour, save
trent Of carton .............. 100
match Tea Rusk, save wrapper. 100
Wri.Iey's OIiviiO Toilet Soap, save
Hemingway Surprising brand Can
ned Goods. save wrapper ..... los
Hemingway Alpine Brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers. ...... 1bo
Hemingway Auburn Brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers. ......... 100
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
CAVITY


The Star and Garter show, one OF
the best companies playing In bur
lesque. began a weeks engagement In
the Gayety theater, Sunday afternoon.
The visitors Here welcomed TO the
city by a butiper house. which lost
no opportunity To show the principals
that they had not been forgotten and
had lost non( OF their popularity.
The company appeared in the musi-
cal satire. entitled The Flirting
Widow" In which the handsome Eloise
Matthews takes the part OF the widow.
She shares the honors with pretty
little Fannie vedder, whose singing
and dancing made her a great fayorite.
The fun-making was i'm the hands OF
Jack Conway. Harry Mason and j. j.
Collins, and mis- trio kept the audi
ence roaring most OF the time Col
Inns, as promoter. managed to in
duce the other men to go into several
schemes with him, which invariably
resulted In disaster, many amusing
situations being created.
The second half of the program is
given over almost entirely to musical
numbers, and several song hits were
introduced. Harry Francis singing of
the song, Call Me a Taxi" was
heartily encored. Miss Matthews and
Mr.. Francis made the hit OF the after
noon with their duet, Good Night,
Mr. Moon" and were brought back
again and again until they were sung
out. Washington Waddles." by Fan
ME Vedder. and 'Senorita," by Cor
lime Lehr, we're also we'll rendered
The chorus Is bright aggregation
OF girls, young and old, who displayed
wealth OF pretty costumes. The
company will remain during New
Years week. Next week, The Bellies
Of the Boulevard" will be the attrac
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
Sales Slips of Following Stores Good for Votes

DRUGS.
Arhdt Bros, 73S GratIot Ave.
Herman L. Becker 473 Gratiot Ave.
r. r. Bodimer. 3s1 Clay Ave
Clarke Pharmacy 1l7i Michigan Ave
Duncombe Pharmacy 2946 Woodward
j. II webster 933 Champlain st.
A J. Filler. ss3 Jefferson Ave.
John r. Paddock, 9s6 Michigan Ave
r. s. Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave
Geo. A Mahlmeister. 1895 Gratiot Ave
Morris Drug store. 919 Grand River
Mt Elliott Pharmacy, 1902 Gratiot Ave
r. A. Schwartz. 1858 Jefferson Ave
Edward Young. 761 Oakland Ave.
Eastman's Drug Store. 1884 Woodward
John A. Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave.
Sepull & Travis, 99S Woodward Ave
Greenthal Pharmacy 19s Gratiot Ave.
Alfred s Abbott Fourteenth and Nj
waukee AYES.
Felix Tester. $50 Baker
Geo = Billing 14s2 Woodward Ave.
r. G. Breningstall. 552 Baker 81
Thos Belanger, River Rouge
SHOES.
VIM Eyre a Son, s32 Grand River Ave
I. Herman. 2456 Jefferson Ave
Geo. Hewstone, $50 Clay Ave.
Carl Krieger. sal Gratiot Ave
VIM X Krieger. i2a2 Gratiot Ave
Macpherson G Muenz. Ss9 Gratlot Ave.
Thos T.. Scheick, 1915 Gratiot Ave
q l. Rockwell 2s4E Woodward Ave
VI ] Burghardt tss Baker.
JEWELLERS.
otto simon. 1S6 Gratiot Ave.
,Alva HUM Jewelry Co. $40 Grand
DdSsnd Co. $40 eslsweis s.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
LYcEUM.

In the Lyceum theater, Sunday, the
first local production OF +. Marion
Crawford's absorbing play. THE White
Sister," at popular prices. was given
under the direction OF Stair & Havlin.
The presentation is a notable one In
every way and Lyceum patrons this
week will get full value for their mon
ey. Scenically, the production is said
TO be the same as the original, which
Is probably true, the only trouble be-
ing that this is too obvious In one or
two of the settings. A little retouch-
Ing would not come amiss.
The advent of The White Sister
at popular prices also marks the first
appearance in Detroit OF Cathrine
Countiss, who plays the title role with
feeling. understanding and unques-
toned histrionic ability. Her por-
trayal OF the nun is an effort that can
not fail to make a strong appeal to
the appreciative playgoer.
The supporting cast Is exceptionally
strong for popular-priced production.
John Maurice Sullivan is the Mgr.
Sarainesca of the play, and he invests
the role with real, priestly dignity.
1t may be said OF all the players that,
except in one or two minor instances,
their enunciation is unusually clear,
fact that naturally adds to ones
enjoyment OF any play.
The presence of Miss Anna Berger
Price in the company adds a touch or
local interest, for she was formerly
of Detroit and still has large circle
OF friends here. She plays the port
ress OF the White Sisters convent, a
small part, but she makes the most
OF il.
Miss Isabelle Sherman gives fin
ished portrayal OF the Countess Char
monte. Her work Is marked by dig
nifty and repose and also by force,
where II Is required David Proctor.
as Capt. Giovanni Severi. looks every
inch the part OF the handsome soldier
lover, and reads his lines we'll for the
most part. William Belfort Is delight
full as Lieut.. Besili, especially in the
scene with the countess in the fourth
act.
The striking climax of the third act,
where Severi shoots himself in the
presence OF Angela, Is worked up with
fine dramatic effect and reflects much
credit on both Miss Countiss and Mr..
Proctor But Miss Countiss probably
does her best work in the final scene,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-01
Sailor Drowned in River.

A sailor. believed to be George Robie
fell from the barge Sweetheart, at the
foot of Adair-st.. at e:30 Saturday
night, and was drowned The man had
been given permission by Capt. Will
sleep on the boat. and while making
his way there I'm the darkness IL Is be
lieved he fell into the water. His calls
for help were heard by Theodor,
Triebe, nightwatchman for the Kotchel
Lumber Co, who threw the man
plank. This was too small to keep hin
afioat. and while Triebe was lookins
for q larger one the man sank.
Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., Is John R.-st.