davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
SUPPORT IN VICE FIGHT
PLEDGED BY MINISTER'S

Oontinued from Page Onel
ference TO do what they could to aid
III keeping Mr.. Croul at the head or
the police department.
President-eiect Burton, OF the COM
mon council, would also be asked. Mr..
Fixes said, to appoint as few alder
manic saloonkeepers on the liquor
regulation committee as possible.
The paper OF the morning was read
Wy the Rev. j. @. Calder, who dealt
with rennyson. Mr.. Calder empha-
sized the spiritual side of the poets
work, pointing out the beauties OF
A,ing the bar" and In men,
oriam,' In particular.
In the discussion OF the paper. a
number OF the clergymen said that
the spiritual treatment of the poems
was sort Of revelation to them, not
having previously taken that feature
into consideration.
committee was appointed to draw
up resolutions in connection With the
departure OF the Rev. Z. G.. Morse, OF
the Scotten-ave. Baptist church. who
has resigned to accept a call to Chi.
cago.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
WOULD MAKE NEW
LAND FOR BELLE ISLE

Park Commissioner Hurlbut will rec
ommend TO the council that the earth
taken from Mt. Eiliott-ave., in the con-
struction OF the new nine-foot sewer
from the river to the city limits, be
placed on scows and dumped into the
nhallows at the foot OF Belle Isle.
There are ITO acres submerged by n
foot or two or water, which the com
missioner says should be reclaimed
for park purposes. He asked for an
appropriation OF 100000 TO do this
filing but the council cut Il to $780,
600 and the board Of estimates elm.
mated altogether.
Hurlbut believes that q solution has
now been found to the problem and
one which will not cost much money.
He has already arranged 10 have the
surplus earth from the Morrell-st
sewer dumped In Jewell park on the
river front between Morrell-st. and
Summit-st., where about three acres
OF submerged land will be reclaimed
and the elevation of other parts OF the
land raised
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

,Washington's birth place az Wake
field, Va; $4,000 for repairs 10 tn
house In which Abrahsm Lincoln dies
in Washington, and $4,000 for ar
fifical limbs for war veterans The
latter item Is $4,000 upder this years
account, because OF the decrease ~
pensioners. AnI her request Is FOL
100000 TO pay interest OIL enlisted
mems banking deposits with Army
and Navy paymisters.
Increase OF the secret fund OF the
diplomatic service from $4,000 70
$500 Is requested
For the army aviation corps, $780,.
COO is asked. as compared with $40,
OC0 last year. Navy hydroplane ser
vice work will cost only $500 next
year. at Is estimated.
The department. OF agriculture esti
mates include 100000 for suppress
sing the southern cattle "tick;" $500
for experiments IN making desert cac-
tus available for stock food. s407 800
10 fight the cotton boil weevtl; $500.
COO TO fight forest fires $4,000 foo
enforcing the pure food law; s37l,00C
ifor eradicating fruit and vegetable
pests, parasites and insects, and -,
$1,000 for the public health service.
including s499.S0o 10 fight disease ep'.
denies.
An Increase OF 81 100000 to total
OF S6,Sl4,000 fo- postoffice buildinG
additions and improvements, Is re-
quested. The principal expenditures
requested are: Boston, $4,000; Min
neapolis. 100000; Mnskogee. s195.
600: Newark, o.. 100000; New Or
leans, $4,000 and Washington.
1870 900.
new appropriation asked is $780,
900 for the meat inspection service
No money was provided for that work
this year.
Few salary increases. or general in
creases I'm other expenditures, are
suggested by the government officials
Submission OF the estimates today
was trial adoption Of President
TRft's .dea for an annual Budget
similar to the British National budget
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
ELECTION FRAUDS
ARE UNDER PROBE
Notaries Ivan Hunter and John
Steel Hailed Before ~
Grand Jury

Ivan Hunter and John Steele. no
aries public whose Aames were on
he list OF those for whose resigna
ions Gov. Osborn asked about two
weeks ago, were QuiZzed by The grant
TRY. Monday morning.
Hunter Is agenI OF the Marine Fire.
mems union, and Steele Is business
agent OF the Lake Seamen's union
eth were accused b. Burns detec-
ives of having been party TO illegal
enrolment as voters OF riyer-frobt
loaters and riff-raff OF the Sums. The
rand jury is evidently proceeding
With its Investigation OF alleged en-
ollment frauds.
Foreman Abner +. Larned and CLERK
toward TtAlor visited Judge Mandell
10 seek in. Npcfions. Judge Mandeil
reclined TO ~ what he had been ask.
q. but IL is bN,eved that Juror Ed
lund DrouillarA of Ecorse. who Is
till sick and lAable to attend the
cessions, has askdN TO be excused. l.
= not likely tina; such a request would
be granted, rs 81 would reduce the
uumher OF jurors to rs, OF whom d6
are required for a quorum.
Asked what decision he had reach
cd in the matte of appointing sue.
cessor to William MAY, who was ex
cused several days ago, Judge Man
cell said:
Il have been unable to find that i
rave any power To appoint a succes-
sor To Mr.. May"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
CA. BLACK DOOMED
FOR CHARTER BOARD
Says, Though, It's Too Early to
Decide Whether He'll
Make Run

Friends OF Clarence A. Black a-a
urging him to be a candidate for q
member OF the charter revision com.
mission, but Mr., Black informed The
Times. Monday, that he has not de-
cided whether TO make the run. He
said II 10 too early to make a decision,
Now that the council has specified
the time for the election OF commits
sioners candidates are expected 10
bob up In all quarters. Aid. Charles
h. McCarty, who has been a consistent
allocate OF municipal ownership
throughout his career in the council.
viii be a candidate. either as a repre-
sentative OF the Thirteenth ward or
at large. McCarty did not seek re-
election as an alderman. but the
municipal ownership advocates are
asking him TO seek the once OF com
missioner.
Aid Louis L. Tossy, OF the Ninth
ward, has, also been regarded as a
candidate In some circles, but Tossy
said, Monday. that he will not be a
candidate unless the aldermanic graft
cases are disposed OF In time for him
10 make the race lie says there Is no
doubt about his acquittal.
That enemies Of municipal owner.
ship Will seek TO get on the commits
sion is regarded as certainty and the
smunlcipaT ownership committeetwtif
probably hold meeting In few days
and prepare 10 put mp a slate.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
ALDERMEN WANT
SAUNDERS KEPT
May Decide to Put Committee
Secretary Under Coun-
- Control

n 0Rort will be made In the next
council to resclnd the action OF the
present council IL. abollshing tue offic I
OF secretary OF council committees and
placing the duties on the city clerk
The primary purpose of the plan "a
10 have Edward Saunders retained as
clerk OF the committees. Friends OF
Saunders are back OF the pan.
Richard Lindsay, the next city
clerk. will have the appointment OF
Saunders successor. Saunders, As
an appointee OF City Clerk Nichols,
east his lot with Nichols In the las
campaign. i'm that way was oppose
&c Lindsay, but lie remained q Repu3-
lican. and. on that grounds his Re
publican friends are seeking 10 pre-
vide a berth for him.
At the time e r. Schreiter, Jr., was
ousted from tire office II was pretty
Generally recognized that the duties
cf the once should be placed with the
city clerk Mr. Nichols, himself, al
ways advocated such a system. But,
now that there is danger OF Saunders
being ousted his friends say they arc
not so sure that 4 was good move
10 merge the Office with that OF the
city clerk. They are finding abundan
excuses for wanang u put the ofiic.
back on the old basis. The desired
retention OF Saunders Is the reason.
Aid. George A. owen is one OF those
reported TO be friendly to the PROPOSE
ton to have the council re-enact the
old ordinance providi,g for the ap
of tine CLERK or secretary
by the council.
II am absolutely neutral on tho
proposition sad Mr.. Owen to The
Times. Il see no reason why We
should go back to the old system. or
coufse, conditions might arise where
. return 10 the Old system might be
desirable
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
MARRIAGES

Fritz Il. Palm, go; Carrie Durand. 20
clifford l. Clark, "a: Harriet l.
Fraser "a
Lorne Wilson. 20; Genevieye puPaul
Mathers, 20, Windsor
simon +. Quinlivan. ss. Toledo; Mar
garet Mahoney. SO, same
Henry Cohen, 80: Rebecca Miller 40
Nicholas Grussner. "a; Ivy Cook, 10
Gus Cohen, "a; Lilly Strom, 10.
Bono, rs.
William Hennessey. 81, Detroit
.Jossphine Zoller. 26, Covington.
20.
Fred Fiehn, 80; Madeline vogler. %
Thomas Carldn, %; Margaret Hayes
Glenn Sherwood, %: Adora Collins
81
Bart Ferrara. IS; Rose salerno. 90.
Alphonse Ross. 32; Hattie Cameron
Henry Haeger. 20; Johanna Gro.
shans. rs.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

the capital.
The house chamber was In marked
contrast TO the senate In floral decor
atoms. Huge bouquets and some fora
baskets niled ths desks OF many rep.
resentauyes. IN the senate. few
Duttonlerree, worn In senatorial
.apels, were the only tinge of color.
The senate has tabooed flowers
opening sessions for several years,
passing an iron-clnd order against am
such opening demonstrations or at
tentions from friends. relatives or OF
fice-seekers.
Supreme court justices were in ev..
dence among the opening visitors. sew.
eral visiting the senate and house re.
Ireption rooms. A sprinkiing of cabin ~
officials also paid their respects III
congressional friends.
Although IL was the short" session
they were beginning. the Legislators 5
plainly evidenced their resignation -
settling dow" fer an indeAaite stay
probably into next summer. In vie n
Iof the promised special session III
April
The legislative program facing th /,
congress today comprised little more
than most urgent, necessary legisla-
lion, including score OF approprla.
ton bills. and a few bills specially as
signed for consideration. The senat
plans TO spend shout two hours eacs
nay In the impeachment trial oi
Judge Archibald, Various committees
have considerable unshapei bills 10
polish on.
Numerous investigations were also
on the house program, with early 80.
ton promised on the Dillingham; Bur
nett immigration bill and the Philip-
pine independence bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
JINX MADE TO STOP
PROSECUTING ANDREW

Andrew Dempsey's hoodoo broke in
Justice STEMS court, Monday.
Dempsey Is the original hard luck
victim, according to the testimony IA
court. He was formerly a city fire
man. In an unguarded moment he en-
dorsed a SIS note for friend" The
note went to protest, and In order tc
pay IL. Dempsey had TO go to the loan
sharks. As result. his bills piled
up, while he was being bled by the
sharks, and unpaid bills caused him
to lose his Job Co the fire department.
He then went to work for the Michi-
gan Central, but his creditors pursued
him there, and caused him to lose
that position. 49,
! Leaving his wife here, he went 10
London, Ont, to obtain work, whera
he could be free from the creditor
torment
He wrote home for some tools, and
learned that his wife had sold them.
Then he came here and asked her to
come to London and live with him.
She refused to 90. When he came
back, In another attempt TO get he.
to join him, he found that there was
a warrant cut, charging him with non
support, and he was arrested.
He was in court, Monday, He told
his story to the Justice. who secuted
n. Then Dempsey made another at
tempt to make up" with his wife
She sArned his advances.
Then Justice Stoin discharged
Dempsey, and gave the woman a lee
ture about her duty to her husband.
Meanwhile Dempsey had turned oyec
to her, $40, all that he had.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
DEATHS

Joseph Hetherington, 1855 Twelfth
&c years, embolism; Egbert Kimble, 80
Park, 81 years, acute Inflammation of
epoglottis; Robert Thompson, Grace
hospital, 20 years, paralysis; Susan Me-
Gregor, $40 Jefferson. 80 years. old age
Frederick q. Marshall. 245 Beaubien. IS
years, acute pericarditis. Austin Franz
Boulevard sanitarium. 81 years auppur-
atlve appendicitis; Emma Gault, Tuber-
cuiosis hospital "a years. pulmonary
tuberculosis: John zadorski, 70i
Twenty-thlrd. 81 years. tuberculosis
Fred Demalski Grace hospital. AZ Years,
intestinal obstruction; JOS. Morawski
10s Twenty-ninth, 90 years. valvullr
disease OF heart; Louise Paup, 1882 w
Jefferson, year, scarlet fever;
Oneseine Nantair. East Side hospital. rs
years, apoplexy; Margaret Steurmer. a6
Fairbanks. 81 years. carcinoma; Otto
Jacobs, Grace hospital, sc years. lobar
pneumonia: Otto Mol, Grace hospital.
40 years. cerebral abscess; John
Lothian. 2os Bellevue. 81 years, chronic
endocarditis; Frederick Lindbloom. 80
Myrtle. ~ years, acute gastritis;
Thomas Sherk. $50 Fourth. so years.
senility: Richard Harrington, 3l4
Eighteenth. IS years, seniiityi Leslie
white. West side hospital, 20 years.
general paresis: Amelia Kator, Isl
Twenty-ffth. IS years apoplexyj Ross
Breitenbecher. St Mary's hospital. 46
years. mitral sufficiency
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Dubois; w zakobieiskL. 39s Lymani. r.
bosatezski, 576 Medbury. J. Wenzel.
zoe Trowbridge; A. Hiles. S22 Maxwell
" hutchings, S56 Cavalry; L. Johanson,
isso ~ Aubini G. Tabegaw. 1850 Mich
iEan; E. Lerone. 39T Fifteenth; J. Cena-
poius, i3T Elizabeth. ]. Bernard, 33s
Abbotti .: Scrlniger ana Brooklyn; J,
Shemord, IS Dalzell.
GIRLS
I. Brusco, lO1 Hilbourne; A, Fanaza.
~. Livingstone; J. Suinez. 29g Freder-
TEX, +. Wemonowski. 493 Canfisld; NJ
Jublinskl. rs Clippert; j. Pokalski. 626
Thirty -nrst; A. Olesxek, 1l9 Hammond;
a, Eberline. gtSf w. Fort. j. Burrows,
S09 Field. W. Coke, S4s Fort; w
schultz. lbs Wagner; w. Salter, Mon
roe; j. Bolda. us Morrell r.. Bingham,
l63 collingwood; @. Needham. iO2 Pine;
". Bolton. 23T Harvey; 4. Stitch, 3l4
Chhrievoix; ]. Pesick. 7S9 Mcclellan: j,
Wicczorek, lI7l Dubois; II. Brayntigan,
1888 Konkel: It. Cotter. se ward r.
hel.aughlln. l40 Harrison. c. Foster.
I0S watson; V. skupny, 735 Grandy; r.
Rousseau, So sampson; j. Kurek, 80
Rollin; q. Nenette 20 Ellery.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

CRANE--Nov. 20, 1919, Thomas Crane.
at his home, 1876 Congress-st. cas-.
Funeral Tuesday, Dec 3, at $40 from
residence and at Our Lady OF Help
church at q. m. standard. Burial
at Mt. Elliott
~ brother, II. A. J. Kotcher, 2l9 Bald
win-ave., Capt. Albert j.. aged -
years, beloved son OF the late An
drewJ. and Ellen Kotcher and broth
L.. W. Hand H. A. ]. Kotcher Flu
neral Tuesday morning at $3.50 ST.
Charles church. Townsend-ave.
LAwRENCE--Dec,Ss sla. after resi-
dence. 1871 West Grand blvd, Della
widow OF Joseph Lawrence, beloved
mother OF Frank J. and c. z. Notice
OF funeral later.
Woodward-ave., Edward ~, beloved
husband Of Agnes M, Rippon and
father OF Mrs M. b. Weber. Fu-
neral from his late residence Tues
day at . y. m.
sCHULTz-At 1915 CentraI-ave., sat-
years. beloved husband OF Mrs. VIII
heimina schultz nee hersten, and
foster father OF Mrs Johanna Thies-
sen. Notice Of funeral later
sHERIDAN--Dec. 4, 1917, at residence.
1871 Second-ave.. Mary, beloved sister
OF Patrick and Elisabeth X, Of De-
| troit, and Francis. Of Chicago. Bur
| ial at Mt. Morris, Mich. Notice OF
funeral later.
lsHEPARD-Dsc 1, 1912, Wiibert, son
OF the late A. v. and Mary Shepard.
Funeral services from residence. ioG
Lafayette blvd, Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Burial at Charleston.
Mich.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. at his parents
residence. Trenton. Mich. Harry, be !.
loved husband of Helen and SON Of
from residence Wednesday morning
at $40 and from st. Jossph's church.
| Trenton. at Q. Burial at Mt. Eiliott
cemetery. Detroit.
Margaret, Dec.
loved mother Of Mary. Frank. Josie.
Joseph Anthony and Nicholas at the
age OF 80 years: is at E. y Blake's
undertaking rooms Funeral later.
ANDERs--Nov. %. 1912. Emma, aged
| 20 years beloved wife OF William
Anders daughter % Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Henritci sister OF Charles.
John and George " eyland. Servfe -
AT the parents residence. 1s4 Camp
behave, Tuesday. Dec. 9. at 2:3o D.
BRowsKI--Nov. 80. Caroline, aged ~
years, beloved mother ofMrs. Angus
ia Aderhold and Charles Center:
E sIspmI pIow,Si funeral from rssIl l
dence. AIS twenty eighth-st.. Tues
day. Dec. 3, at D. m.
KRoEPER--Nov. 2S, 1919 John. be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth KroepcY
and brother Of Mrs. X. Katus. aged
"a years. Funeral Tuesday at s a
M from residence, eli Antietam-st
and at St Joseph.s church At $50 q
IN.
dEoRGE--Nov. 30, 1912, at Grace hos.
pitai, Archibald r. father OF Flor
4 ence A. George Funeral Tuesday
Dec. 3, from Masonic temple, at 2 d
m. Toledo papers please copy.
KOEHLER-Dec 4. 1912, Leonard. a
his residence. $50 50. Aubin-ave, be
loved husband OF Christina, fathei
OF Albert Funeral Wednesday at
O'Clock. Burial at German LutheraI
ccrnetarV
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

ing field, and is well known among
Detroit advertising circles.
Mr.. Gould began his career with the
Curtis Advertising company, of De
-roit. Later he was in charge OF the
Racine. Wis. branch of Clarke Helme
lLyoomis and Associates, Inc, OF Chi
ioago; then for two ears as advertis.
ng manager for Peter Smith & Sons
lDf Detroit. Before coming to Camp
lelLEwaId company he was associat-
ID with the Federal Advertising agen-
~ Of Chicago.
His splendid experience and unusual
ability make him especially valuable
or his new employers. The Camp
,elLEwald agency is one Of the
strongest in the city, handling the APP
)ropriations OF many OF the largest
lrms OF the middle west.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Wells, Humphrey, Nicol q Ford, a
lew firm composed OF wellknown De-
roit men. opened it's ofices in rooms
EI6-4I7 Ford building, Monday morn.
ng. and will do q general business In
,onds. The firm takes over the BUSH
less OF Hulburd, Warren K Chandler,
v Chicago. which has discontinued its
nice In Detroit. w. II. Humphrey,
lne OF the members OF the new firm.
vas formerly manager OF the Detroit
flee Of that concern. and Frank ID.
Sicol and Frederick w. Ford were as
.ociated With him. James III. Wells,
he senior member OF the firm, has
rad a large. experience In the bond
business. The ne wfirm will make a
|pecialty OF timber bonds.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
NEW EXPERT JOINS
CAMPBELL-EWALD CO.

For the third time in the last few
months 1t has become necessary for
the Campbell-Ewald Advertising com
pany TO increase its force OF advertis
ing writer's. The last addition to the
STAN f. p. j. Gould. who has had a
fery wide experience In the advertis-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
.s easss.i' | $ os %era

!, Cash with order. II charged. To .
No transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than Ice with cash: 16c u
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classt-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
lhanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and AL Ads preceding Male Help.
births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks anl
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 15e
Tor 70 words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
per line. NCounts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
BIRTHS

O. oMara, 4Ss Lafayette; L. Grien,
10 Rhons; n. -Greunwald, lag Lawton.
= copp II Toledo; L Miller. 1857
dishr-gaa Casper. g. Pryamski 50 Pu-
laski. r. FrUska, - Krupperti j,
Dzbanskl. 1855 Campbelit W. Koenter.
Kowalska. 1870 Dubois ,. Mailman
1917 ST Aubln; 1. WoicisehowskL laos
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
aeIIboys 20 Dance.

The fourth annual dance OF the Bell
,oys OF Detroit will be held, Wednes-
lay evening. Dec. T. in the Coliseum
nc Bagley-aye. and clifford.st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
HELP wASrED-MALn.

WANTED-Boys, IL and rs
years old, TO carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
ZANE DUCKS NUMEROUS
AS CONGRESS MEETS
(Continued from Page OneJ

PAINTER, or Kentucky; Percy. OF Mis-
sissippi, and Watson. of West Vir-
ginia. 49,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
TURBINE CATCHES
FIRE, LIGHTS GO OUT

One thousand dollars a minute was
when a big turbine engine in the Muir
ply Power building Congress and
Wayne-sts, caught fire, Monday morn
ing, the excitement lasting just Ave
minutes and doing total damage u
$1,000. Then Ladder Co. No. /, respond
Ing TO n still alarm, extinguished the
blaze with a few nre eXtinguishers
judiciously applied
The big turbines destruction was the
cause OF all lights in the Penobscot and
Ford buildings and the Hotel Pontchar-
train being extinguished until another
auxiliary turbine could be connected
with the feed wires, and put into SER
vice.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
WANTED AT ONCE
10 GIRLS

and Young Women VIZ
LOCAL AND LoNG-DISTANCE OPER-
ATORS ~
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EX-
PERIENCED OPERATORS
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY ARE LEARNING.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC
REATIoN ROOMS cozILY AND
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, FOR
THE oFF-DUTY HOURS.
WE OPERATE A 'coMPLETELY
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT LESS
THAN COST.
WE PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT 1T WILL PAY YOU TO IN
We HAviE OVER 500 SUPER
VISoRY POSITIONS INTO " .4ArH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD.
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

4. Accuse. wife's Brother Of Theft.
Leo Knooi, OF No. 24g Twelfth-st., re-
ported TO the police. Monday after
noon, that his wife's brother. III. r.
Boucher, had stolen 1851 from the
Knool residence and disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

lathe. handy men.
gear cutter. screw maohine. miliing
iarG cE nFrR q dRIswoI.D.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
HELP wAxrED-FEMALn.

FEMALE HELP wanted at the
Wayne County House. Eloise,
Mich.
Apply IA. H. PRENZI.AUER, Secretary,
Municipal Court bldg. Detroit. Tele-
phone Cherry 1861.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-27
Interesting Antiquities.

One of the huge stones OF the
Avebury Druidical circle, which is
much larger and older than Stone-
henge, has fallen owing doubtless to
the effects of weather. Aubrey, who
a ted as guide to Charles II on a
visit to this district in 1868, declared
that Avebury as far surpassed Stone-
henge as cathedral does a parish
church.
The rampant and fosse enclose
nearly 80 acres, but of the original
600 stones there are now only 1S
standing, the number in 1922 being
A. In addition to the circle Avebury
possesses an interesting church dat
ing from before the Conquest and an
EIzabethan mano1 house, while a
mile away is Silbury hall, the largest
artificial mound in Europe, being 1S5
feet high and having a base which
covers five acres.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-27
May Stewart.

pernaps no where in literature or In
stage lore can there be found the
equal Of "Parthenia" in "lngomar, -
the character which May Stewart will
portray at the Grand Friday night
March 1
But one master mind has ever CON
ceived any character with so great an
amount of keenness, so much bravery
and innocense, and such wide vari-
ance of light and shade as Frederick
Hahn has given to is the predomi-
nant feature in all lis works, and for
this reason, alone, If no other has
Ingomar" been the piece de resist
ance' of all the repertoire OF every
great actor and actress of the past
century.