davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
"Third Degree" Has
Vigor and an Appeal.

THE Third Degree" Charles
Klein's play, at the Lyric this week,
has all Of the strength that Is ex-
pected from the author OF THE Lion
and the Mouse" Klein always will be
known because OF his THE Lion and
the Mouse" but there is no reason
why he should not be identified by
1.-THE Third Degree" as well. This
latter play has vigor and an appeal
The third degree OF the play is not
the man-ha handling. brutally coercive
thing that the real policeman knows,
but is sort OF hypnotic suggestion
that forces an innocent man into the
admission that he is guilty.
Glenn Anders, as Captain Clinton.
the chief priest of the third degree
cult is a mastery figure in the play.
although, as everybody knows, rath-
er unusual person for a policeman.
"The Third Degree" will be at the
Lyric all week with matinees Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
HUERTA To SEEK
RECOGN|T|ONOF
j. 5. ANEW
Intriguing Hand Of Dictator Busy
Eliminating Leaders From
Power in Mexico.
Continued From Page

politics a black spirit of intrigue not
seen since the Middle Ages of Eu-
ropean courts has been and still is
evident.
Disx Being Forced Out.
Feliz Diaz who formerly enjoyed
an equality OF power and prestige
with Huerts, is being forced from the
stage and into private life. Diaz who
has been detained at Vera Cruz os-
tensibly by the illness of his wife, but
really through fear OF arrest or as
sassinatlon, has told his friends that
he is preparing to retire to private
life.
General De La Fuente, the Liberal
Progressive candidate for President,
has been forced out of the army for
opposing Huerta's policies. 1t is re-
ported that General Banquet, who is
one OF the most servile of Huerta's
followers, has prepared a number OF
designations which will be sent TO
generals whom Huerta doesn't trust.
These OFFICERS fear To incur the dis
pleasure OF the dictator by refusing to
quit the army and are willing to place
their signatures on the resi- gnations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
New, Fresh Acts on
Bill at the FORSYTH.

Vaudeville bills, to the man who
has the vaudeville habit, take on
pretty much the same general char
scteristics after a while-unless there
comes along one with distinctively
new features, such as this weeks bill
az the Forsyth
Analysed, the interest in the bill
centers about the act Of Clayton White
and his company, which includes Miss
Mae Phelps. Mr.. Clayton White Is
funny in race track story.
The other features OF the bill are
OF high class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Two Pastors Badly
Beaten by Mob When
Auto Kills Boy of G

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The Rev
Andrew Wilson, pastor of ST Paul's
Protestant Church, Brooklyn, and the
Rev. Peter Rose were mobbed and
badly beaten to-day by a mob Of 500
men and women when an automobile
in which they were riding ran down
and killed a 6-year- old boy in East
New York.
policeman saved both from Sc
rious and perhaps fatal injuries. Aft.
er they had been served with sum
mons to appear in court, the police
held the mob at bay while the clergy
men drove away in their car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Athletes Want Big
Events Postponed

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-yankee ath-
letes who are to compete in the Olym-
pic games in Berlin in 1918 are ask
ing for weeks postponement of the
start OF the track and field program.
They declare that July l, the date set
for the opening, Is too early. This
date would prove a handicap TO the
American team, since II would re-
quire the United States representa-
tives to sail before the closing OF the
American colleges. of which many
members Of the 1915 team are eN-
pected to be recruited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Canada Women Lose
Aigrettes in Detroit

DETROIT. MICH. Oct. .s.--Cus-
toms officials to-day seized more
than 5000 worth Of aisrettes and
osprey piumes from Canadian matinee
sners who crossed from Windsor 10
Vlsi: local theaters.
Miss Freda Zuclre',1er EN- expert
Oh millinery, was employed o detect
tho weArers in the crowds landing
from TIE terryboats. Tea,i.Il scenes
efsred when beautiful plumes were
cut from fail hats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
0uimet Not Ready
To Marry Miss Steele

BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-"No, think I'll
remain jolly bachelor" was Francis
Ouimet's blushing reply to the Count
de la Greze's suggestion that since
his sister-inlaw, Miss Nancy Steele,
daughter of partner of !. p. Mor-
gan, is to marry Devereux Milburn,
the polo crack, Miss Kathryne Steele,
q younger sister-in-law might do
well to we'd Francis OuiTnet, the
champion golfer
"At least, I'm not strong for get
ting married yet" added Ou:met.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Corey, onLion Hunt,
Has Narrow Escape

BUTTE. MONT, oct. William
Corey, steel magnate, who with ten
other millionaire sportsmen has been
hunting for a month in the wilds of
Madison Mountains, had a narrow es-
cape from mountain lion.
He followed one lion a day. At
dusk he turned to retrace his steps
and saw huge lion making into the
brush. The beast had stalked him for
several miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
PRISON CHARGES
UPHELD BY MAN
JUST FREED .

Reiterating his charges made Mon
day against Warden Meyer and con-
ditions at the Federal penitentiary,
w. F. Burtlebaugh, formerly No. $3.50
at that institution, in a letter to The
Georgian, received Tuesday, detailed
the prison cruelties he declared were
being endured by the men there.
Burtlebaugh, whose home is al Oak
man, Ala, cited as his authority his
q months penal serYitude, which
ended with his release last Sunday.
In his letter ne commended Julian
Hawthorne, the novelist, and DR. J..
w. Morton the New York physician,
on their action in denouncing the
ago. He coroborated their sensa-
tional charges.
Defends Dismissed Guards.
Burtlebaugh came out strongly In
defense Of the prison guards who
have been dismissed by Meyer on
charges OF melting the prisoners to
riot. He declared his statements
were made for the cause of justice
and humanity.
Many times when | left the dining
room OF the prison to return to my
cell | was so weak from lack of food
that | could not work, and was forced
TO lie on my co. he entire afternoon"
Mr.. Burtlebaugh's letter asserts.
There would be nothing TO eat put
greens. dry bread and salt pork. Piep-
ty of sand from the earth was cooked
with the greens, which were never
thoroughly washed Day in and day
out We Jared thus, no matter how
sick the men became Of 1t.
Mentions Dungeon.
"a young fellow named Gilbresth
from Kentucky, complained to the
prison doctor that he could not eat
the fare any longer. He was thrown
into the hole for fifteen days. The
time a prisoner spends in the hole
or dungeon is added to his term.
81 read in the paper where several
guards were dismissed on charges OF
encouraging the prisoners to become
riotous. There must be some mis-
take about that, for during my time
in the prison I never knew OF any
thing Of this kind. Not one of them
ever approached me for that purpose.
Il say this because | want to see
those guards get a square deal and II
doesn't look as if they will.
Says Men Distrust Meyer.
"One OF the worst features of Moy-
er's administration happened recent
ly. A prisoner named Anderson sued
out a writ of habeas corpus before
Judge Newman, asking for his release
on the claim that he was doing two
five-year terms on one crime.
Attorney Lamar Hill was his law
yer Judge Newman ordered the man
discharged, but no sooner was the or
der given than Meyer appealed the
at New Orleans, and Judge Newman's
decision was set aside
This simply showed that Meyer
was not q friend OF the prisoners. It
went a long way toward placing dis
trust of their warden into the prison
ers' hearts. Meyer never made an
explanation of his action. and so the
men there could only believe it was
due to malice
What few statements / have made
here are in behalf OF the several hun
bred men who begged me to help them
when l got out. | am going to the
Cumberland Mountains, and just as
soon as | get few square meals and
get my nerves steady enough to hold a
pen properly, | will have a few more
words to. say on this subject
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
DOdd Will Suits Are
Set for Wednesday

4 hearing OF the suits over the $780,
900 estate OF the late Mrs. Barbara
Dodd, brought on charges that Mrs.
Dodd was a monomaniac in her dislike
for her knepeople, will be given Wed
nesday In the Superior Court
The case was TO have been heard
MONDAY, but was postponed because
Luther p. Rosser, one OF the PRINCIPAL
attorneys, was engaged in the Frank
hearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
ANOTHER BOY SEES WRONG.

DURHAM, ENGLAND, Oct. 2S.-A
5year- old boy who copies, writes and
draws everything the wrong way
around, has been discovered here His
case is similar to that of the Amer
lean boy in West Virginia, reported
recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Arson Squad Burns
A $250,000 Mansion

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct 2s-The suffragette
arson squad again applied the torch
to-day. setting FIRE 70 an unoccupied
ana reoecorated mansion al Shirley
Manor In 1radforo
Tie loSN was $3.50, 00e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
SUN FUEL FOR ENGINE.

WASHINGTUN, Oct. 2S.--A steam
engine was successfully operated by
the suns rays in Egypt, according to
a report made to the Department OF
Commerce by United States Consul
Garrett at Alexandria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
5 MEN KILLED BY CAVE.IN.

FREDERICK, OKLA. Oct. Is
Five men were killed and two others
were seriously injured to-day when
the walls of well being dug for the
city caVed in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
At LAUREL.

FTRST--Maidens; two year ODDS sell
ing; 5ia furlongs: Colgan 100, Flat
bush 1906, Duke Hal 105, Prince Chiffon
1903, Castarel l05 Bulldog l05, Worst
dale 1903, JezaiI i0S, Peacock 1906, No
Manager l05. Milky Way 1905
SECOND Steeplechase handicap;
about miles; three year ODDS and up:
Mo 1856, Bachelor 1888, Shannon River
40. Syosset i47, Foxcraft l31. Handrun-
ming l45, Yarico 1873.
THIRD-All ages: handicap; fur
longs Genesta 80, Springboard 40.
Isldora 100, Cadeau 81, Carton G 1903,
Progressive %.
FOURTH 49, Selling. three-year- olds
and up: selling; furlougs: Fred Levy
l09. Flying Yankee IL. Nello liz, Car
den of Allah "a, Tilford Thomas 1917,
Iesrthstone ITO. Fatherola 1902, Billy
Vanderveer ITO, Loretta Dwyer los jon
quill l0l, Premier ZOE, Monmouth l0l,
Cockspur ITO
year Odds; conditions;
So furlongs: Ash Can 1909, OrtyX 1i2,
Supreme 100. Under Cover 104. Galaxy
115, Captain Burns i1S, Leunie u 100.
SMITHS Selling; three Year olds and
up; mile Servicence l0S, Gerard l05.
Napier tlS, Merry Lad 40, Linbrook
101, Defy los. Adolante 100, Michael An
gelo 1906. Hsideman 1903, Henotic 1e5,
lIasson 10t, Beachsand los
Weather clear. Track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
ENTRIES
AT LATONIA.

- ~ O'N'Ss
FTRST-Selling, two-year- old mines,
5I2 furlongs Baby Sister 107, Tigella
107. Belle of Normandy 101, Isabelle
Vale 1o7, Cole 1917, Kyrene 1907, Ova-
ton l12, Margaret Lowry III, kiicrea
112, Breakdown Belle 113, Montreal liz,
Miss Waters liz.
SECOND--SellinK, four year Odds and
up, 8 furlongs: Miss Jean i0S, Syringa
105, Wintergreen los, George Oxnard
10S, STR Marion los, j. II Barr ITO, Cal
ley Slave 10, Ursula Emma ITO, White
Heat 10, Green 10, Oakland ITO, DIR.
Waldo Briggs ITO.
THlRD-Handicap two-year olds, s
furlongs: Lady Moonet 80, DR. Samuel
90, Bronze Wing 80, Bac 81, Any Time
104.
FOURTH-Handicap, three-yea olds
and up mile and one sixteenth: Nor
ristown 10. F1abbergast 1l0. Sleeth l1S.
FIFTH-Allowance, three year olds
and up, furlongs: Maria G. l04, Cash
on Delivery 104, Quartermaster 107,
Irish Gentleman 107, Duquespe 1917, Sc
bago 1917. Wyanoke 107.
SIXTH--Selling, three-year olds and
up, mile and one eighth! XBrookheld
IS. Sir Catesby 109, Orperth liz, Phil
Mohr III, Princess Thorpe il2, Effendi
115
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

voslA havs ~ - thsae lsaAse. 1s
eso11 osG1se ua1ses1ao1 ~ 110esle1as
tAat vsoA have ee1soAs1 ~ Vss0as -
~ wil1ss1ss jssR1aV ~ aiss = -
ts00lAAg - tnks psaasaaaso = H. lan1
= Canaoa- 0u11s poas1eay - pe1lse
e0A1as1 tAa4 Dsspls oaAets1 - b Asliv-
sso1 Wseswies n es0ajning b boo6A0a.
m osraia0 0ssh esassassd ess1
TAas neattat1aG. Whils his 1scks
postneoA - IL 0eontainsiAs, Moss
eessAt sisAt Il sonsthins osst IN
usaai. 4 bssA was aAra. yst Il was
n0t coasUnsd. Aoees APPROACHED ths
basA to investi0ate. Froo It came .
vslce. declaring ths phenoDenOn 70 b
. manifestatioa Of Gods presence and
power. Moses obeyed the command to
take q his sandals, for II was holy
gFoand. BY reason Of the presence Of
l'the Angel of The Lord Moses then
covered his face in reverence, while
- hste.ed b ths Divine message.
IT, stateosat. II an the God Of
Ahsahan, IL God of Isaac, and ths
0sd q Jacob" srought - this Instruct
- nan q GoA Q clear understanding
4 what was sisni6ed By hs sxpeet
eocA y 4 God re0inded hin Of tAs
Cevona1t wtbeA He had naAs WitA
Aheahan, aAA rsoeWoA VIII Isaac. anA
eaa1g0s1 - Jocso ese N sVsRaose1AG
0ovUkanl Th0 Aoooo leasne1 ~
oe1,o l1Ds ~ cs0e ~ ~ 1slivsR-
anss - tssad 81 NJ tAsie sttaisosnt
k0e ~ Lad q Ps0010o-CAnaaA.
II Asses ~ ever wsoAsrs1 whstAsr
Cd really eare1 Tor ~ IEasa1sss al
Nv He ~ permitted thsn - - -
pessssl ~ ~ nyptians, - ssw haA
0e6s eWD assurance that He ~ caro-.
aaA that He Aaa pasposs ID Withhold
~ - ~. IL Lsed.s expae1at3oa
e3ossd With an Invitation to Moses to
- HiD servant and Noeeenges 10 Pa
rosA, ealling upon him 10 hbeeats De
eaptivs Israelttss.
-css&siasy ! win D VIA rhsat.
Thea Moses, who forty ysars before
was full Of confdence and courage. and
ready to IeAd the Israeiites, bat who
now was lacking In self-coaAde4ce. re-
piisa to The Lord, "Who an I, that I
shouh 20 unto Pharaoh, and that I
sAoslA being foeth the children of L.
rael out Of EgyptT This meant, am
Q failure; with al the educatioaal Cd
vantaess that hAd. am At for moth
ing better thaA to b . sheepteodef.
Gods reply was: Surely I will be
With thss." I shall not expect yeu 10
= It yourself. realise that It = q
mighty woek. BY way Of emphasis,
tie Lord declared that not only should
Moses had the people forth, but they
should worship God in that very noun
tdin.
Moses. rs0eabesing his previous
failure, was cautious. He inquired
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

tAat IL 1Uyptians wsslA net 1T tAs
DooOas - and tat tAe Iseasa1oas tAsn-
ssavUD wsuA nst beasvs lat 0sa -
-ono10 aeDoaFea - Naooo. ---
ADWDsaag tosse eadeetlsaA H. Lsga
Oayo 1NBD eseeaia slg1a, eeavineine
- tAat - wss tantne b ~ Onaap-
Sosok - asgafoA - tat -,
|aD Wo1ld esaviace ~ Issasaless.
and also ~ 9UD11AaA
- 0sok Was Aeous tAet aieheogA h
nv bsnsvsA H. Leea ana 6usesa
n DeWge. - eeo11 ~ I'D csuostsnt
- - IT. sEsat Wsgk HunlaU, laek
- self-esaAAsoce, mee1ness, had b.
ee0s - pss0s11esa - N tat -
Seayo1 tat, svsa Il - sksald - ~.
ee0s 90 eass nligAt - IT, spshsp-
nan- 0sd heard hfs request and
.fasesafsNSt s8-sA.ssaI havS - ssssA-
= Aaesa NJ Q es0pe13ss anA nsutA-
p0oee boebgo PhaeaoA.
HUasll1y = Quaney 0sst snsneanl
= - C1s1se1aae ~ Wuula - - q
- I09 l0O ~ WsgA ~ pssk
~ = Uenss Yss Wone - - - -
1sD4 -
- 0m1A - pnnA. - ons
H0gEH14sN8sassnAu H -
- obNAe - - . OoSp y
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

aA1 p0AAoe 60
d6aganG how Wh
4 vAs TIT esety
yoaso hsf6ee -
~ noo unOe-
eo0lol - aeoN-
~ ~ bestAsoo
- - fPs =
HUUt He cs0A
~ -. - 0s
~ q 0atuW
Hean. - at Q
hnQRw2nnA 1nnk -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

k eNOksnG AsO
should make II
tn e lsraelites
. h o d Id inquire
which God had
sent him. TIE
Divine response
was that Gods
name T. Il AN
THAT I AM
tie sek-existsat
OAa. But Nos0
was % aiO(TOt-
m q hiAoelf
that - ~Doh
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
0nicii Drecteey

o. q osassss .......... .JeAA T. seaes0
q. 4 0saater ...... .ChaFlss .. tAoOoo
CsaGssssAaA-at-lar0s ........E. :. tevsee
Csagssssaan - Dist. EAvarA k1aeA0
o1ats osaasss s................b. y. :. UooesS
eaaAs AADssssaAaktvs ........Bssoss 1A40
ha0ks4ss y. q LAA1 0eekso - = IsseoAA
nass1vse o. Q. LA.A 0fetss. ~. =. Vanose
Dtstssce JuA0s ..........Jeea :. ooaAo
Dlstsist AteseoV .JaDs Q. 0aoAv
C1seS DistsSct Coast. .CAAa. l. 8o3
DAviaisa IssiGatisa 1nStDsse ..........
.................. 1Aoo4oeo ueooooos8
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
WIZ NOT 1BYS
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA AEuEDY

Gives prompt aad positive fslisl -
every ease. Sold BY dragyists. psiso
el.00. Trial package by nail, 1es
Winians Afg. O., 1ssssissso
casvslanl, ohlo
Fer sale by ". q. Pafkissa, Afse
gist and apotheea1y.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
laoenena 1ooe.aae,,

60 soo1D NJ iheroess -
0oUAn@ eoone1sa. ssaisisa I
80.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
0Wl0 snlooM

9As9 ~ - yunsD = Q Uun0uo1
6oDoso0an1 -. VdnD: Z onnnnno1
- aAAos = yaa9 Aan1s
Aav dnn1Oa1 -. - -.
vAao ~ ~ - ~ Q 11nD8 ~
~ o10h1 ~ - 0ou11 anDsy. ~
eanea1 4 basan1snv..
Xeste lss11Ag -. D1ooone& ~
Q - - - - -. - ~
01aA. - 1nhaD - UnaA ~.
sYo1 - ~ nn1GnhaD onnO Z
~ slsa0 sU1sAll1lV. ~ Ul.AUw:
yoW DaounnOoo1nas
~ ~ vsa1 0s1A ~ ~. -
~ oD1ao9 - Gnoaa11ng - 0DAas
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

~ - - hAAse q 1asasl. n ~
1aslv yaass wDs - Ss1lnnsy srAese
~: ~ ~ ls0lv. . Qsaoa ecoeaoa9
= 0sakaAaA - - ~ s1A1v ~
sssv6no - egnctev ~ - vAso o.
vasAa1 - - AAAA- - lhassaohlv ~
ssan0n1 ~ - hDea0o ~ - ~
- - ssaAy - laa1 ~ Aas1s q -
~ v1tAsa2 . sDseaal 01vans esOn1D'
- Woo 80 - 1laesuG1eo) - h10aooe
~ e~an vAso ea1s1 = O. - 49,
aGhA pasa11ag - ua0G1aA. ste.
- - - suaa1D ~ - ~ Go1y
l6ns ~ esa11ag JstAss's 1sc1s,
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Dnaenn, RuGuan.

- Snh - ls.sass ps.lsa
- - - s10sslilA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
osse - Tsuaspsrsse,,a.

= sases tAe A0ssscaa faruse r
osaeD . tea Dse 111o - IN avsrsm1 =
AaA ~ Dso11so - 1askst q -
A1Fsa1 s1nlsoA. n 1AsianA. ri =
- 0ssDAaU AAallAG eosss froW -
- - eonGs ~ ~ n1ls- The
saee = - na1aly - tAs inpr,
Soalb = Dnso0A.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
unls . 0a0,spaea

.As ! gn1sss1na1 = 1sslae. Z ! -.
hsse - ~ - - - y ~ -
0aS
~ ~
7Aso = - ballsso ~ - ~ !
nOOoas ysa0 - pa1Ac
-1es4 0sooanas0V.e
~ w sAsuA1nr ls1sA vsst .
~ - 80 Gnao - - - 0tAMSs
wv. - -. tAaso = 0ooa11ssah1o
1l0sssoss bstveaa hevln6 h1eA =
Psovt1aoss ~ Aav1n0 1n1aA y ysas
A0011ssttA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
TsIsps - WA

V0o0 - WA
- Dso1ne = tAqgua0A1v to11o1
ooo1so laaNlao ~ 1A9oDsy. ~ -
- - S11R ts1ay -tAn9 - ~ besa
too1o0." .
W1fAeoe tsstiaG -"
-Aefs 81 W. - ~ esor
Dyaanlta"
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
ppooeooolva.

"Year fathsr jast tolA ~ Det -
hang afossl Aseo aftse ~ o'clssl." !"
aajA 1eGiAaA
"DiAnt II hurt yeae fssaiassr ~
- DkholinlA
ma. I fsel satAee e0aoasAOol \
vo0 ~ 1fSt t10o - ~ givea .
- ~ - vaD aVaFo q ~ su1s1,
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

Ts rs~a ~ Tsssphses. ~
d. ysa ever Asaf tAas? Tie n
G1. e he4 thst tn" ..ns,y- Ferse
esue1 - . ssvn - - tsasDAod
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
-
z0Q@ACH
- eAaaA - eea,peG.

fno1no st.t1cbuev -
~ - ouo = Ann1: ~ ~ -
- Un1s-01nooO 81
ON vos sasey yasU ~
UAso - - 00o eAa0GA
alpsasn0nGO - vas siGA1y
yoass ~ Vono 0a1 eaao4
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

0ssa0iao " ~ Avssa0A
"pe1 ysss AansAtsss nassy ~
0aaf"
''Net s4ac4ly. ODe naSsssl Q fafn-
- aa1 asetAsr aarFseA a ultinats
eosesnsr. Bat ~ thira ~ naks
up for all that"
"HoW oo?"
"UAs6 eaeaeed to Q nsA0s0Aa.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

Nay Nst cesas q An
'Vuinea-pAG for diuDer sooA,"
% dispatehss state:
when that sort q d1nnsrs ossvSA
Ju1t WatcA ~ - late!
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

8o-TAooo oFo ~ aAoaoenga
0As-AFs thsy IN doaAf
He-Why. csftaiAly.
0Ao-How foetnnA&0.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

Quite Q tseoososoepee.
"Yoa1 1owses b Tie hall eee0 1ous.
ishiAg."
"DolAg nicely. thank yoa."
They svt1eatly get plsaty q WatR.
ut watefiAg 0oWess = s1cA . task. "
Not for Ne. Tho ba&hrooa above
boaA1."
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
r..F......

Kssp essess n csvss.y,
0oo1 soeAs win kssD people 1. -
es1nkU aAA wtu bring city peop,1 r.
- 6eeA 81. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

Asa Hafo&-n I sivs ~ . aaal
U4oe M ~ - ~ NJ =, ss.
Woay Wmbs-WeA. 0a2. u u
- 1a0e - 1ah0 ae1se ~ 80
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
NJ Hssw Rsee,

So. 'ss..' ~ ~
- - hssoAs
oso1 0as1sssi - lsa1 - -
e1e4 ~ . ~ - tAssUs 11IDo
= ~:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
- 3 ~

s.:.s. -, = - - - u
l1sasss; - 1nfassisae1 40
so1en4otDUu1hND - :
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
aeaalaa g 0.esalea

~ 0las-Bsasseay. 49, - ~
dh1Ak e ~ aselng - - ~ poayI
~ Cs13e-Dsat ask n. Yervu
n0sr ~ - Doeh UeDoaOoe ~
faA-1sooklyn LA0A
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

4 Ssiiy .skySsr -:
osS s1sA Z AasosA GsaoiaRv -
~ nsvse sasa ~ hssaA'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
SYNOPSIS.

CONSERVATION Is caused on the last
night that the Opera liz managed by De-
bienne and Poligny because OF the APP
Rea .va OF ghost said to h nccs., Sgsn
christine Daae. member OF the opera
company. Is called upon 10 MI very
important part and scores a greet sue
cess. Count de Chagny and his brother
haoul are among those who applaud tne
singer Raoul tries to see Chrlstine IN
inc dressing room. but Is unable 70 90 80
and later discovers that some one Is max,
Ing love to her. She emerges alone. ana
upon entering the room he finds II empty
While the farewell ceremony for ths re-
uhn nS managers y going on; M, nsw man.
ayers that Box No. 6 ~ reserved Tor Nun
Box No. Is sold with disastrous results.
Inc managers receive letter ron .ne
Opera Ghost calling attention 70 me er,
ror. Christine Daae writes Raoal that
she had gone to visit the grave OF her
father. He goes also. and In the night
violin music is heard. Raoul visits a
graveyard. Raoul Is found next morning
almost frozen. Moncharmin and Richard
,Ss sos No na aef fro 70
seats Of that box. Carlotta, who sings
the leading part in Faust" Is warned to
give tho part to Christine. Carlotta
refusing. loses her voice in the middle
OF a song and the main chandelier
crashes down. killing woman and
wounding many. Raoul searches TOT
her ut last but does not speak. and later
a note Is received from her making an
appointment for q masked ball. Haoul
meets Christine at the ball. He sees a
He hears her conversing with some one
whom she calls Erik. Raoul visits
Christine and tells her he knows the
name OF the unseen man whom she calls
the Angel OF Music. Christine and Raoul
become secretly engaged prior to polar
expedition that Raoul is to make.