davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
FIRE 100000 PURSUES
WEATHER STRIP CONCERN;
SUFFERS THIRD TIME
Chamberlin Company Victim Of
Flames Which Damage the
JIM. Teahan Foundry
TOTAL LOSS ABOUT $25, 900
Good Work by Firemen Practi-
cally Confines Blaze to
One Floor
J ABOUT $4,000 OTHER PRESS COMMENTS

A persistent fire hoodoo which
clings to the Chamberlin Meta
! Weather Strip Co., got In Its work
again, early Monday morning, when
the threeand-a-half story brick build
| Ing at Beecher-ave. and the MichigSn n
Central railway, owned and occupied
by James M. Teahan, manufacturer oi
plumbing supplies, was damaged to
the extent OF about $4,000.
The Chamberlin concern, whose i'm
mense brick building at Fort and
Fourth-sts., was almost totally destroy
ed by fire last winter, occupied the
second floor. The Concrete Lumber
Co. was another occupant of the build
ing. using a part OF the main floor
above the high basement.
Only the vigilance OF Chief Gala
han, OF Truck No. 4, prevented what
started as q disastrous fire In clus
ter OF big manufacturing plants at this
point from spreading.
Shortly before $40 o'clock, Chief
Callahan, whose station is only about
two blocks from the scene of the fire
saw dense smoke emanating from the
Teahan factory, and rushed to the
spot. finding q serIous-iooking blaze
on the fourth story. He immediate
sly turned m second alarm, follow
Ing the one turned in before he lef,
the engine house. All available ap
paratns was quickly on the scene, and
in spite OF a dangerous, high wind
the Ere was quickly controlled. and
confined almost entirely to the fourth
/ door, where the Teahan plant was
located II was literally CLEANED
out" infiammable materials feedina
the brisk blaze. II Is believed ,tllai
the fire was caused by sparks from .
passing locomotive ,as
: The stocks Of the firms on the, floors
below were soaked with tons OF water
but there was no actual fire damage
Estimates on the separate ,losses
could not be obtained, but the loss tc
building and contents Il Approximate
lly $25 900.
The, Whitehead & Kales Iron Co, or
The lSyesti and directly In the path oi
the hisn wind. has its foundry depart
ment separated from the Teahan plan,
8hy only a narrow sidetraciS, but the
flames leaped over the low. rambling
foundry. which escaped damage.
The Edison company's power house
! is across the street on the east, and
also escaped damage.
This is the third IRE for the Cham
berlin concern. Its building at Fourth
and Fort-sts.. was badly damaged by
| fire just as it was about TO move into
| II, and after 1t had purchased the
structure. The sellers rebuilt the
structure, as the deeds had not been
signed. Last winter the same build
ing was almost totally destroyed by
fire, and the Chamberlin company
moved into the Teahan building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
DIR. McCOLLESTER BIDS
HIS FLOCK FAREWELL

A congregation that filed every cor
ner in the Church OF Our Father, Sun
day morning, bade farewell to the
Rev. Lee S. McCollester, who spoke
his last words as pastor to the people
to whom he has ministered for nearly
quarter century. The church was
b>utifully decorated with flowers. and
srscial music was given by a choir
composed OF singers who have been
members OF the choir at various times
during DIR. McCollester's pastorate.
Assisting in the service were the Rev.
Eugene r. Shipper. the Rev. G. F.
Patterson. and the Rev II. b. Bard. OF
Grand Rapids. Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin,
OF Temple Beth Ell. who was to have
participated, was suddenly called
away from the city and a letter Of re-
gret and appreciation OF his friend.
Or. McCollester. was read to the con.
gregation by Mr.. Bard. Dr. McCol-
lester and his family leave next week
for their new home in Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
IT is BRYAA'S DUTY TO
STAND FIRM FOR WILSON,
SAYS NEW YORK WORtO
Also Duty of True Democrats to
Help Him Fight for Hon
est Democracy
New York Times Wants New
Jersey Man, While Herald
Praises Underwood

NEW YORK, July 1.--Commenting
on the New York situation at Balti.
more. the New York Times says edt
torially today:
1t Is plain that the nomination OF
Speaker Clark is not desired by a
majority of the Baltimore convention
The New York vote gave him ma
jority, he held II for time and then
fell back. II Is scarcely less plain
that a majority Of the delegates do
desire the nomination Of Woodrow
wilson
Urging that the Harmon and IN
derwood men. together with Illinois
and New York should give their sup
port to Wilson. appeasing everybody
but Bryan, the editorial continues:
! There remains Mr.. Bryan whose
sensitive conscience compels him TO
withdraw his vote from any candi-
date unfortunate enough to have the
support OF New York. Why withhold
from him that high privilege? The
loss would not be material and Il
might be worth something to Gov
Wilson to be able 10 say that he did
not owe his nomination to the Ne
braskan."
Referring to Bryan as Hungry
Bill. the Sun says:
He objects to what he calls the
will OF one man. Murphy, OF New
York; the will or one man, the only
man, Bryan OF Nebraska, should be
the guide of the Democratic party
What an edifying example Of infiamed
spite, or goitrous arrogance and self.
seeking he makes OF himself. Be.
sides. the dupes are slipping away
i He Will lose trade"
The World says: "It Is the duty
OF Mr.. Bryan TO stand fast In his sup
port OF Gov. Wilson. and 1t is the
dnt yof true Democrats to stand fast
In their support of Mr.. Bryan What
ever their differences with him in the
past. he is fighting today the battle
OF houest Democracy, he is fighting
the battle of the American people,
and he is fighting II manfully and
magnificentiy. ss* Ryan and Mur-
ply have left honest Democrats no
choice. Ryan and Murphy have left
honest Democrats no alternative.
Ryan and Murphy have made VIII
sons nomination the crucial test of
the Democratic party's fitness te
live"
Hearsts American said: "The con.
vention has now its choice TO make
between the progressivism that Is
eager to go forward with all who are
willing to go-and the fanaticism
which evokes division In the name OF
virtue and prefers paralysis to- pro-
gress."
The Herald says: THE Democratic
convention should make as their can.
didate that patriotic young American,
Oscar w. Underwood"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
ANOTHER LIFE SNUFFtD
OUT BY AUTOMOBILE
Fred Hildebrandt, 11-Year-O Old
Son of Widow, is the
Latest Victim

Another life was snuffed out by an
automobile, Sunday afternon, the VIC
tim being Fred Mildebrandt, 11-year-
old son Of Mrs. Ida Mildebrandt, a
widow, living at No. 675, Erskine-st.
He was struck by machine driven by
Richard K. Follett, No. 81 Aifred-st.,
secretary of the Detroit Geological So
ciety. just as he alighted from a Sher-
man car. at Jefferson-aye. and the
East Grand-blvd. His skull was frac-
tured and he died while in the Office
OF DR.. T. A. Dewar, No. 223 Field
ave. where he was taken by Follett In
the auto which ran him down
People who saw the accident say
that Follett was not going faster than
seven miles an hour, and that he an.
piled his brakes the moment he saw
that q collision was with the boy was
Imminent. The lad Is said to have
rushed from the car To the curb. In
spite OF warning from an elder
brother that the auto was approach.
ing. The brothers. accompanies by
another boy, were on their way TO
Coroner Rothacher is making an in.
,vestigation.
Sam Mick. IS, No. 1857 Russell-st..
and John Gerhardt, 20. were run down
by autos while riding their bicycles.
Sunday afternoon. Mick sustained a
fracture OF his right leg and Gerhardt
q fracture OF the skull. The latter Is
IN Sc. Mary's hospital. while Mick
went to Grace. Gerhardt was struck
~ Iefferson-ave. and Dubois.st.. j. ID.
II, OF No. 80 Cameron-ave. was the
d yer of the machine. Louis Gordon.
l56 Gratiotaye. was driving the
Cav which ran Mick down at Russell.
81. IA Ferry-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
S12, 200 BLAZE CAUSED BY
BY FIRECRACKERS

Fire supposed to have been started
by firecrackers thrown into heap
'of rubbish partially destroyed the two.
story frame store building at Nos.
l531l545 Beaubien-st., Sunday after.
noon, and seriously damaged several
residences near by, the total losses
aggregating about $4,000. Four stores
occupied the ground floor OF the build
ing In which the blaze started, and
upstairs there were two apartments.
William 8. Anderson, grocer at No.
1887 Beaubien. had his stock damaged
by water to the extent OF 81 900, par.
TALLY insured, and his loss on house.
hold goods In his Nat over the store
is estimated at $500, also partially
insured.
ID. B. Neil. No. 1541 Beaubien, con.
fectioner, who lived I'm a fat over.
head, sustained total losses of about
$1,000, fully insured
w. j. Orth, meat dealer. No. 1899
beaubien, suffered q loss OF $1,000, by
water and smoke, partly insured.
Fred Konneker. barber. No. 1b45
Beaubien. estimates his loss at $500
with s400 insurance.
NsCA AAChoNAg ANOs HAOO
sustained a loss of about $4,000 fully
insured, the 6re being carried to the
roof of his dwelling and burning the
roof and most of the interior furnish.
ing.
The store building was owned by
Jacob Singer, No. 249 Erskine-st.
whose loss was $4,000, partly insured
Other losers were $500 on frame
terrace at Nos. 1551.1555 Beautben.
owned by Jefferson O. Thuryer;
Charles r. Minser. No. 1851 Beanbien
furniture damaged BY water and
smoke. $500; George H.. Jones. No
1862 Beaubien, furniture damad ded
800; Henry r. Wilson. No. l57 Hor,
ton, house and furniture damagkd
5000: Henry F. Wilson. Nos. i5g-1E
Horton two-story fat, $500 and Ma
Frances Rufnley, No. 1bs Horton.avx
furniture damaged, 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
MICHIGAN STAnDPAT
ELEMENT HOLDS OUT
AGAINST GOV. WILSON
Helping Reactionaries in Their
Efforts to- Put Over
Their Candidate
BRYAN CONTINUES FIGHT
Shrewd Politicians Try in Vain
to Disrupt Ranks of Pro-
gressives
BRYAN CONTINUES FIGHT

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 1.-The
strain Is telling on the contestants
In the strife between the exponents
of rule by the people and the repre-
sentatives of the big interests.
Hundreds who lean to the special
privilege class are now resorting to
all kinds OF threats and have heard
violent utterances hurled at william
J. Bryan.
The stand-pat element from Mich
igan is aiding in every way possible
to throttle the champion of peoples
rights.
When every phase of the national
convention has been exhausted the
discussion around Michigan head
quarters reverts to state politics.
Most Of the Detroit and other mem
bers of the stand-pat contingent seem
TO be almost unanimous for Martin.
dale, no matter who tht Democrats
may nominate, while those free from
entanglements with the vote Swap
pers League" are eager that Wood
bridge N. Ferris be the Democratic
nominee.
The situation this morning was
more favorable for Wilson's nominal
tion than at any time. The reaction
aries, II seemed dared not force the
nomination of any candidate objec-
tionable TO Bryan.
The political tricksters were busy
starting all kinds of stories intended
to disrupt the Wilson forces, but In
view of the fact that they emanated
from selfish interests they had little
egect.
The personnel Of those working for
Wilson Is the best type OF American
citizenship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
Queer Mental ouirks.

b Doctors sign IN Montreal: do not
.p@ointely abandon hope until you
Ne seen me-
Notice At Stone Lake Boys. nc
1f(hinG allowed while ladies are
fotnd without snits.s
AZ Highlands, NJ j., Ten dollars
ward for nutilating this poster.
NJ "a DO II fof half the money.
!. Advertisement In III Paso Times:
4 Wanted TO know the whereabouts
Fred Campbell. who died In Chi.
hahpe four years ago"
a NlsIern editor 10 frank enough
eay 1--WE print this paper to 80
the homes and hrepIaces OF our
om the Bnenos Ayrss STANDARD:
I |nte1 Situation AZ plain cook; no
,tlcn 70 doing llt(|4 plain cook.
Estdsntiy . xe( accpmmodat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
Get. Elrhs woly.. !, . -,

MARsHFIELp. Wis. July f-Lee
Cantiin' Of kronenweiter. Marathon
week by capturing two old and ak
yeung wolves. With the aid OF a hcunsi
nc tracked the mother wolf 20 her den
and Killed her and her six young. Then
the dog took up the trail OF another
and afer a chase OF several hours
that also was captured. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

ODDS AND ENDS PICKED
UP IN POLITICAL TURMOIL
IN BALTIMORE CONVENTION
Gallery Wag Puts One Over on
Ambitious Young Oklahoman
Who Played Bryan
WHAT'S MATTER WITHLEA7
He is Unanimous Choice Of
Group Of Wiseacres, But
Alas, He's too Young
WHAT'S MATTER WITHLEA?

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 1.--Judge
]. j. Williams of Tennessee, Is Har-
mon delegate. When the Tennessee
delegation was polled during a roll
call, however, he was sitting In the
front row of the gallery, visiting with
a lady. The clerk called his name and
"a Tennessee delegate pointed TO him
and said; There he Is in the gal-
lery.'
The judge rose and yelled to the
clerk: II will come down to the Ten
ncssee section and vote
Vote right where you are. yelled
back the clerk, whereupon Judge VIII
lianis sang out In loud tones; Oscar
w. Underwood"
The lady az whose side he had been
sitting and chatting In friendly fash,
ion was Mrs. Underwood.
e. j. Giddings, the young Oklaho-
man who grabbed at fame when he
Topped from Wilson to Clark and
tried to make a speech condemning
Bryan, declared to the convention:
Il can go home to Oklahoma on my
record made In this assembly"
Which caused gallery wag to yell
out: But you cant Come back
on IT,"
Jerry G. Foley. OF Indiana. is some
practical joker At the convention he
has been living with six indianapolis
detectives who took a lay OF to attend
the big shoY. This morning the detec-
tives rose to find their pocketbooks
and revolvers missing. After they had
sweat blood for an hour. told their
troubles to the Baltimore cops and
given the manager OF their hotel
nervous prostration, Foley returned
their belongings, and hasn't paid for
refreshments since.
The statesman at Baltimore who,
next 10 Bryan. has immersed himself
in most glory. Is young Luke Lea, the
boyish faced senator from Tennessee.
who has been one OF the leaders In the
Wilson camp. He has made friends
among all factions by his vigor, fair
ness and parliamentary skill, but no
where has his stock ascended higher
than among the thousand newspaper
men.
What's the matter with Lea as a
compromise candidate?' Asked a
newspaperman among dozen who
were talking with Lea in the lobby
OF the Belvedere last night
A poll showed he was the unan-
iroous choice-andI the proposal
wouldn't be as Wild as II sounds,
either. except for one fact: Lea was
born In 1879. To be eligible for the
presidency he must be 35 Instead OF
80 years old.
III yoN boys can get the vital
satisfies at Nashville hxed by noon
tomorrow said Lea "I'll be glad tc
consider your most fiattering endorse.
ment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
TIE WAITER.

Detroit and vicinityt Monday
and Tuesday fair, warmer Tues
moderate esst shifting 90 south
Winds.
wer Michigant Generally fair to-
mud TuesdRyb siighfIy warmer
my In east and central portion.
yeur ngo today Highest temper
DOT lowest, 0st mean, TBt clear
rr.
sun sets nj 7nI =. m. and rises
~ at 4f0I n. IN.
moon rises &C 0tfo p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock
market opened irregular with prtde
fhanBes about equally divided o.
lweeR losses and gains, y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

r.. +. Rustone. of Chicago, Is a vic
tim OF the wiles OF big city He
came from the rural precincts OF Chi
caeo. went to sleep In convention hall
anc woke MP with his pocketbook and
railroad ticket missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

Dusine.s-lilse prfnfInr. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind thar
Iooks right TInes Prtating Co.. "
John R.-st Pm. Main i4ss or city sssk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN--Openins

CHICAGO. July l.--Wheat. July
an &C. serd down iC Oats: July
dow n &C. Sept. down Nc Provisions
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

S.l lAsRIIsas.Ss: sE coasT.:.s a's' -.s. ss s.''a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

Busineas-iike PrintinG. NO russ npd
M feathers The plain, neat kind that
iool<s right Times printing Co. Is
John R.-st Pm. Main ltys OF City dJsS.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
The Lyceun. .

The Ducklings, the swiftest moving
ourlesque organization in the world. will
open Monday at the Lyceum for a weeks
engagement. Charles Boyle. that clever
captivating humorist, and real comedian
will be on hand to pass the cheer
goods in good sized packages. Tony
is in the wholesale fup business, and an
nounces that he never displayed such
goods on his counters before. so all bur-
lesque patrons who are looking for real
bargains will notice that all roads Mon
day lead to the Lyceum Theater. This
merry band will produce a little creamIet
stenciled The Two Janitors,'' closing
with laughlet etched The High Life
Girls at Beulah Beach"
Fun and plenty OF It is the keynote
Of the whole show. and Beatrice Harlowe
will be right on the job every minute
and Tony Kennedy and Charley Vaughn.
form brace Of winners who pull into the
stretch many lengths in the lead MAY
Silken and Kitty Warwicker, who carry
winning colors. and James Eddy and
Louie Worth are now distanced. The olio
with this combination shows class from
Judges stand to wire.
Margie Bennett will pull in a sure win
ner, and this season she is introducing a
new stunt in which she presents six
Eagle Rocks" a sextet OF dancing picks
with Cottonland ditties and pace setting
steps. Illustrated songs will be chirped
by Charles Vaughn, and the Young
Brothers will contribute a number OF
acrobatic feats.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Gayety-Rose SydeII.

The annual visits of Rose sydell are
always occasions of interest and pleasure
to patrons OF burleeseue. for Miss sydeIl
is one of the most gifted condolences
on the variety stage She possesses per-
sonal magnetism. good looks, an excel
lent singing voice, and taste of unusual
value in designing effective costumes.
Miss Sydell is the leading woman with
the London Bellies" the attraction
which will be seen at the Gsyety The
ater next week. She will be surrounded
by an unusually strong cast, which in
cludes Winnie Henshaw. Dewy Campbell,
Monta Parker. Campbell and Weber. Bo-
gard and Nicoll, and Annie Morris. The
London Bellies" will present a two-act
musical comedy. called 'wanted-A
GIRL and in addition there will be an
elaborate olio OF five acts. the chief fea-
ture OF which will be a ludicrous sketch
called 'Skinnys Afinity." Living pic
lures, for which twenty models will pose,
is TO be another feature Of the compa-
ny's week In Washington. The chorus.
which numbers more than twenty, is
said to be composed of young women of
exceptional grace and singing ability.
The costumes are elaborate and in ex-
cellent taste. The bear dance" en-
plays the services OF twenty-five terp-
sichorean artists.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-FollOwins schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. New Orieans.
eoo = m. and los45 ?. daily. Dining carS
For ChattanooSa and Memphis, via AShcyills. DDS
p. n. daily.
For Atlanta. AnniStun. birmingham. 800 a. N
and tl5 p. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Anniston. TallAdega, CsleT1. Selma,
80 u m. and AIS p. m daily. and for Unioutown.
Demopolis Meridian, 800 =. m daily. Dining carS
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. ChAttsnooga, Bir-
miDgham. Meridian, VicksburE. New Orleans, nio
p m daily. Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanoogl, Nashville.
Memphis 40 a m. daily. SIceping car may be oc-
cupied after 1000 p m. Dining car.
For AsheTille em q. N, 62O p. m and loa5
y m. daily. Dining
For Columbia, Summerville. Charleston Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. JackscuTille, and
Florida points. SD p N. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California, Monday, "Wednesday.
ThurSiay. Friday. and Saturday. il5 p N.
For Dsnvile tLccan. 30 4 m daily.
For HsrTisonburE $50 q. m. daily, SIS ?. N
(parior carl. and 10 2. m. week days
For Charlottesville CLocaD, 10 .. n and 4sD
2. m daily.
Fer wsusnton. 10 g. m II 90 a N, IN y. N
daily; SIS p. N. tparior carl and AS p N. week
days
For Blusnout, $40 u m. 30 ?. n. 30 p. m.
week days; s:I5 4. N and 80 p m SundayS Also
s5 p m. week days for Leesburg.
L. S. BROWN. GeneCzl Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
nAN.L aE IL. III.

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET
TO. 400 Royal Special. hOursl, 800 fRoyal
Special, I'll 90 a. m, Tao, 100 Royal Limited
hours, 500. so p. m. and sl2l5 night -2.is
a. m Diners and Parlof Cars on day trina
sleepes on 'r2:i5 night open At 100 p m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City t7aO. 800. I'll %
q. N, 100 80. 100 .. N.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 q. N. 10 1000 p MI
G.A 800. ts30. TO. To. fsoo rsD. ssos.
is3o 1000. I'll 90 q. m. 'l2ap noon, tl2a5. .Io,
ni5. f2m. 100. fJo. 1So. 100. ass. 500.
iSa5. SO. 800. 80. 7o. 's3Q. 200. 'l0.o.
1850. 'Ilo 'i2:ls night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO $40 a. M. = -5sD D N
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
'e:i6 a. m. 'ilo ?, m. 'f2:lo night.
PIITsBURG. 80 a. m. rs. 80 p N, .T3ao
night. (sleepsr ready 10 ,. m)
CLEVELAND. $40 p m.s COLUMBUS. SD
,. m
WHEELING, .s:le a. m. .ssp D m
Schednles q local trains at ticket cnces-
DAILY fExcept Sunday. Sunday only.
( TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ones: Alr
G 81. NV. Main 1891: so PennsylEanis ave, Main
~; Uriou statscn oears. Main ia
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
The Cosmos-vaudeviIIe.

One OF the most strikingly original acts
in vaudeville, Mile. Toona's Indian COM
pany. will be the headliner at the Cosmos
Theatcr next week. The organization
will be seen in war dances, in Indian
folklore, in tableaux, and grand opera
ariss. They make the range from the
celebrated Indian songs popularized by
MacDowell TO the quartet from "Rigo-
letto." The setting and costumes and at
mosphere all reek Of the aboriginal In
dian life. and the voices of the quar-
tet which comprise the company are all
exceptionally developed. The Hopi. Iro-
quois, Sioux, and Apache tribes are rep
resented in Mile. Toona's selection of her
braves and squaws. No purely Indian
company has ever before appeared in
popular-price vaudeville IN this city.
Silvero and company will be seen in a
novelty European shadowgraph act, with
many new features. DriscoIl, Hall, and
company in the big, new farcical sketch,
The Twentieth Century Burglar" is
certain to be one of the strongest comedy
features of the programme. Romaine,
the gypsy violinist," has been seen in
the city before with great success, the
Cosmos having billed him for three con-
secutive weeks. Ed and Helen Lanole,
q novelty comedy, bar. and trampoline
act, are sure to win favor. One addi-
tional act remains to be booked. Pathe's
weekly review of current events will have
some unusually good features.