davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-30

She-These reporters are so awfully
careless! This paper says that | have
teep -tor years one Of the handsonest
women in society," He-wen. my
dear. what Is the objection to thatf
she-why. never said anything about
-for years Puck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-30
NORTH BLUEHII.L
JuIyA.

Mrs. Clara D. Grindle is employed at J.
NJ. SHOWS, BlushilI.
Mrs. Lizzie Tucker and dsughts,
Marion left Saturday to visit friends in
Rockland, yinaIhaven and Camden be-
fore returning to their home in Mil
ford. Mass.
July 3. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-30

To achieve great success you must
be courageous; q rinid man Is defested
az the outset
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
THERE IS CALL FOR
A RHODES SCHOLAR
Edgar w. burlington, The Only North Carolinian Now
Holding a Rhodes Scholarship, Lodges
a Complaint.
a Complaint.

can do and what they are enjoying he
can enjoy. North Carolina fathers
used to spend large sums to send their
sons to study and travel abroad. Now
the sons nav the opportunity to
study and travel abroad at no cost to
themselves or their fathers. hope
it is not long till they will realize
what an opportunity is before them.
About the middle of October Of this
year an examination will be held at
Raleigh under the direction OF the
Rhodes Trust. The subjects are Lat
in. Greek, and mathematics. The ex-
animation is not a competitive eXami-
nation, and no preference will be
shown by the committee Of selection
for the man who makes the highest
grade. Candidates have only to pass
n examination. From those who
pass that n will be chosen who ap-
pears, from his record in school and
college. to accord best with Rhodes
ideal Of the all-round man, - in
scholarship, debating, athletics. and
character. The examination which is
held is not extremely hard. 1t 10
somewhat different from the kind we
are used to, somewhat more detailed.
| know a dozen or SO fellows at Chapel
Hill, though, who cOuld repar them
selves for the examination in a few
weeks time. and of course there are
OllcIS equally CdpdDl at OI0cf places
in the State. All it takes is close ap-
plication for a few weeks. | know a
man who had never had any Greek at
all who passed after only four weeks
of study. The prize is very much
worth winning. I ca assure anyone;
it is worth many weeks of study. Just
now, too, the chances are that one
who passes the examination will Sc
cure the scholarship. l should like to
urge as many fellows as can to go In
for the examination in October. There
will not be another examination after
this one till October, 1915.
Those interested can get full infor.
nation from the chairman Of the com
mittee Of selection, Prof. T.. K. Ora.
ham, at Chapel Hill. They had better
write at once, as the time is short. /
anyone would like to ask particular
questions about oxford or about Other
things that two years of the Rhodes
scholarship have show me, | shall be
glad to answer them, so far as | an
able, at any time before the last OF
September, when l start back to OK.
ford.
EDGAR w. BURLINGTON.
Mt. Airy, N. c., August IS, 1913.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
Of the Fifty Million Dollar Crop
Moving Fund
J. Scroop Styles, of AshevilIe,
Made Special Attorney In
Department of Justice.
(By w 70.

Washington, D. c., Aug. "a.
Scroop Styles, OF Asheville. who has
just been made special attorney in
the Department Of Justice, has left
Washington for his home prepare
tory to closing his law office there.
The time for the taking UP OF his
work here is indefinite.
H. c. Mcqueen, well known Will
mington banker, was here today to
see what portion Of the fifty million
dollar crop moving fund Wilmington
will get from the Treasury depart
ment. He was told that out of a mil
lion and a half for the State, Whining
ton would get half a million.
Walter Murphy, Of Salisbury, was
here today on his way to Atlantic
City to join his family.
Other North Carolina visitors were
w. w. Vass, Raleigh: Baxter Shem-
we'll. Lexington: Lionel We'll, Colds
boro, and Col Al F~airbrother,
Greensboro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
FIRST IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Mrs. Jane Yancey Harris a Graduate
Nurse in 1877.

Henderson,, Aug. 23.-Miss Jane
Yancey (nOw Mrs. Jane Y. Harris Of
Henderson, enjoys the honor of be-
ing the first graduate Nurse of North
Carolina.
She received her diploma from a
hospital in New YOrk in 1877, having
entered the institution for training
tour yrars before. she had practlcod
her profession in different states. all
the way, she says from Maine to Cal
ifornia.' Her experience and train
ing are secOnd to none among the
trained nurses in the State.
Miss Yancey lived in Warren coun-
ty, near Henderson; she later married
Major Fletcher Harris. of Henderson,
N. c., a merchant of our city at the
time and a big Mason in the State,
and is among the big hearted and
popular ladies of our city, being high
ly esteemed by all.
She comes of noted Colonial North
Carolina and Virginia ancestry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

kinstOn Young Lady is Loser 10 Ex-
tent of S. or Sc.
(Snecial to The NeNs and Observer.h

'pSNi ~ n CIV d"i
Kinston, Aug. "a diminutive ne
gro, said to lave been Richard Brown.
about twelve years Of age, walked in
to thief ront door of thel aides depart
ment at the store Of Barrett & Harris
field, thel argest dry goods establish
ment in the city, this morning and
Snatched the purse OF Miss Agnes
Webb, a w~ell-known young m
There was only between IS and Sc in
the purse. Miss Webb was sitting at
a counter, busy with a pattern book,
when the boy approached her and
grabbed the p~ocketboOk.
He was gone like a fash, and by the
time h had recovered from her sur
prise. notified a clerk and started out
of the door the little darky was turn
ing a corner. He was lost to sight
until a boy who claimed to have iden-
tlhed him stated that the purse
snatcher was making for a county
bridge over NeuSe river. a mile from
town. That point was telephoncd &c
by the police. but Brown doubled and
escaped III the southern outskirts. 4
suspect was arrested butp roTed not
to be the boy sought.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
Linen Shower at Dunn

Dunn Aug. ga linen shower
was given in honor of Miss Fiossiaa
ltzserald, one of Dunn's Septemhar
brides by Mrs. G. L. Wilson az ber
lovely nome Oh Wednesday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock. ~
were played. Mrs. NJ. T. Wa iook
the successful winner Of he "aS
a pair of silk hose. which was No
sehtcd TO the guest of honor V-
\ salad and ice course was sarvaa
which also carried our h l1eo
scheme OIL the parlors in red md
po stnssfr t 6Tdug Mi'J 70 dressed as a
package for Miss F~itzgeraId post
displaced lovely gifts for ~. Gstr
to-pe from her many friends "rlae-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
RUDOLPH GIBSON is
HELD IN INDIANA

Young Man Charged With PurlOining
Automobile in GOldsbOrO to Be
tried at Valparaiso on Similar
Charge.
Goldsboro, Aug. 23.-The young
white fellow, Rudolph Gibson. who
some weeks ago purlOined the auto
mobile in this city belonging to J. w.
Hales, and later made his escape from
the city guard house on the night Of
the heavy electric storm that put the
city in darkness for the time being,
has again gotten into similar trouble
in Valparaiso, Indiana, it is reported.
The sheriff Of that town telegraph
ed Sheriff Edwards of this county that
he had Rudolph Gibson in custody
for automobile stealing and under
stood that he was wanted in Goldsboro
for a like offense. Sheriff Edwards
Immediately wired the Valparaiso au-
thorlties confirming the report that
Gibson Is wanted here and requested
hat the authorities there hold Gibson
until he can be ~extradited, and TODAY
Sheriff Edwards was advised that
Gibson would go on trial there first
Tor a like Offense in that state and
afterwards he would be held subject
to the North Carolina authorities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
UNDERHILL GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
1lsdaie Not Guilty. Says Lenoir
Houn's Jury After Two Hours De-
iberation-Case Consumed Threo

Kinston, Aug. 23.-The c.sa 80
State against James Underbiii ava
Joe Tlsdale for the murder Of Car1;cla
heath on the night Of June 81 wns
concluded at non today and the inTrv
took the case at / o'clock. Tbrae
hours later a verdict of guilty Of
n,anst a TO Cnderhill and not
The case occu<ed nearly thraa
Gays IN superior court. The defense
built up its case around the stateo
ment of defendants that Tnderbi1l
was shooting at negroes with wbnnl
they had a an alteration. While
tne STATE tried to prove that Under
for Thomas Askew, with VIZ 80
had had an alteration a Week ha'
fore. ~ nc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26

Young Harold was lat ~ attend
ance Tor SUNDAY school. and he mig-
lster inquired the cause.
va going fishing. but father
"ounuh LEI me-. announced the Lad
That's the right kind Of fa,h.r II,
nave replied tnc reverend gentle
man. Dld he explain Ii reason wy
ne would not Yer you eo?"
1es, sir. He aid there wasn't ia
enough Ter I've "-Harper's MAGAZINE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
Making Best Appearance.

"Mau0ie's husband won't let her
wear 4 igh II suit"
why not?"
HE does not wish her to EXPOSE tha
family skeleton."-Brooklyn Life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-26
Not Original.

our fare, Miss" sai6 -
..r.aneh pushes TO her came ''o'of
Just last night l"as
mat Harry said the same"
New Orleans State
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-03
THE
Bargain Store.

Mrs A N Bernstein, ward 8, No. 2
Is acres on left bank of Cane
river, bounded above by Lorenzo,
below by Metoyer Taxes to date
Sl6.35; cost of advertisement to be
added.
Henry Bernstein, ward 9, No. 3.
% acres on left bank of Cane
river, between Williams and Bal
thazar. Taxes to date So 81; cost
of advertisement to be added.
! ID. B. Pate, ward 8, No. 3
100 acres on left bank of Cane
river, bounded above by J ID.
Thompson, below by NJ. Jones,
rear by j. Green. Taxes to date
S21.65; cost of advertisement to be
added.
Entered by j G Stephens, ward 8,
! No. 2.
40 acres, sw or of ne or, sec. 20,
T 8. Il I. Taxes to date 81 70;
cost of advertisement to be added,
V. Metover, ward 9, No. l
II acres on east bank of Cane
river, bounded above by Sarpy,
below by Sapp. Taxes to date
81 65; cost of advertisement to be
added.
Ward Ten.
Mrs. A Carpenter. ward ten, no 8
so acres bd. front by Little nv.
bd above by Smith below by FIRE.
drieu. rear by Smith and nova
bles, taxes to date 1925, cost of
advertisement to be added.
j. NJ. Crager, ward ten, No, 35
278 acres 224 acres on TT. bank
of Cane rv- bd. above by Brock
and Bostic, below by Dean and
Tie Go. 80 acres on rt. bank of
Cane nv. bd above by Goode and
Gray, below by NJ. Terrier south
by Black and movables, Taxes to
date 1896 cost of advertisement
to be added.
ID. B. Dubois, ward ten, no. 81.
SO acres sw or of NV or, NV or
of sw or sec. 26 t6 rs and moya-
bles, taxes to date $50, cost of
advertisement to be added.
| Dyson and starks, warl ten NJ 40
205 acres, % acres on Bayou
Nedgale bd. above by B,noist, be-
low by Prospere. 49, acres on
right blk. little nv. I'D. above by
Racial, below by Lacour, Taxes
to date 1885, cost of advertise
Confined on Page a
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-03
Frank Price Policy
Helps Make Our Store Win

We always try to be absolutely frank
about pricing our merchandise.
This is one of the reasons for the sue
cess of our store.
We do not, as general thing, give
merchandise away. 1t is our aim to
make fair, reasonable profit on most
of the items We sell.
We are running this store because
we like the business, and like the town.
But primarily we are here for the
money we know we can make if we do
the square thing by our customers.
What The People Have Learned.
AS a result of this wise policy the
people of this town have found out
these things about US:
! First they know when we offer them
thing for dime, quarter or dol
lar it is worth at least dime a quaI;;
ter or dollar Second, thep
when we say thing is redqse cn
actually reduced. Ithe town !
This confidence Is worta many + dor
lars to us and we are proud indeed that
we have it.
We may as we'll say another thing
while on this subject of profit.
We fully realize you do not buy things
of US because you love US.
You don't owe us anything because
We happen to be running a store in
this town.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-03

with ID. Pierson, in ne or of sw
or of Sc VIZ, sec. 20, T 7, RI, NV
or, n 1-2 of ne or, sec. IA, ne or
of Sc or, sec. 9, T Z, r 7, and lot
sec. 5, T 8. r Z; lots 2, 3 and 4,
sec. 5, L 8, RI. Taxes to date
$685. "a; cost of advertisement to be
added.
Charlse Jones, ward 9, No 70.
27acres, bounded front by Prud-
homme, and rear by +. Prud-
homme. Taxes to date s.. 10; cost
of advertisement to be added.
Misses NJ. and E. Lacoste, ward
8, No. 30.
303 acres, 80 acres on west bank
of Old river, bounded above by
road, below by Bradley, rear by
j H Prudhomme, and % acres on
east bank of Old river, bounded
above by Nelken, below by Du-
casse, front by Old river, rear by
Bayou Natchez, and movables.
Taxes to date S27.35; cost OF adj
vertisement to be added.
M E L'Lorence. warl 9, No. SO.
10 acres on west bank Cane river,
bounded above by Metoyer, below
by Will Robertson. Taxes to date
1896; cost of advertisement to be
added.
Oline Metoyer, ward nine. No. %.
80 acres on east bank of Cane
river, bounded above by Martha
NORM, below by G Florence.
Taxes to date 1925; cost of adver-
tisement to be added
Mrs. Victor G Metoyer. ward 8,
No. 81.
80 acres on west bank Cane
river, bounded above by Sarpy,
and below by Sapp. Taxes to
date 1912; cost of advertisement
to be added
Paul Metoyer, ward 8, No. Is.
70 acres on east bank of Cane
river, bounded above by Cohn,
below by kirkland. Taxes to date
s. 20; cost of advertisement to be
added.
NJ R McRoy, ward 8, No. 103.
"a acres on east bank of Bayou
Derbonne, bounded above l.. La
Gaze. below by COIN, and nova
bles. Taxes to date $11. 80. Cost
of advertisement to be added.
j. j Motley, ward 9, No. II.
1870 acres, bounded front by
Cane river, rear by Prudhomme
and j A Prudhomme, below by
heirs of Prudhomme, below by +.
Prudhomme. Taxes to date 500. %,
cost of advertisement to be added.
Prudhomme and Cloutier, ward 8,
No "a
1870 acres, undivided interest
2-12th interest on left bank of
Cane river, bounded above by
Metoyer, front by Cane river, be-
ing part of V. Metoyer. Metoyer
part acquired of vendor OF Z. A.
Cloutier. Taxes to date IS. 70;
cost of advertisement to be added.
NJ Z Robeau, ward 9, No. So,
81 acres on west bank of Cane
river, bounded above by Metoyer.
Taxes to date 5000; cost OF adj
! vertisement to be added.
T W Stewart, and Son, ward 8,
No. 81.
BOB acres on east bank of Old
river, bounded above by Self, be-
low by Ducasse. 80 acres on west
blk. Old river, bounded above by
Conley, rear by Prudhomme, front
by Old river, acquired of Lacoste
and movables. Taxes to date
SIT 90; cost of advertisement to be
added.
Andrew L. Weldon, ward 8, No.22
40 acref, wqr of NV or of ne
or. and ne or of NV or of NV pc,
sec. 9, TT, RI. Taxes to date
$50; cost of advertisement to be
added.
Thos. Williams, ward 9, No. 80
112 acres on west bank of Old
river. bounded above by Dora
Spencer, below by Jack. Taxes
to date $l3. 50; cost of advertise
ment to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-03

CONTINUED from Page 81
AG. Fitz, ward five, no,
1860 acres Nw4 sec. 13 ITO RIO, Taxes
to date 7.90 cost of advertisement to be
added.
Mrs. ]. M. Griffin, ward five, no. 8.
50 acres Nj Of SEA sec ITO RIO,
taxes to date Az cost of advertisement
to be added.
A D. Lambert ward five no.
2lO acres, SCI sec. 20 NE4 of NE4
and 10 acres strip on Mel Of Sc! OF
Mel sec. 20 TO RIO trxes to date ITO,
cost Of advertisement to be added.
Mrs. E. X. Meyer, ward five no. 3
s acres WI Of NWt sec. IA THO Rs,
Taxes to da;e 4.40 cost of advertise
ment to be addad.
New Orleans Pacific Ry. Co, ward five
no. /.
80 acres Nwi of Sw1, Sc. of Swi
sec. z TO RIO, Taxes to date 4.55 cost
of advertisement to be added
Edd Powell, ward five no. 8. -,
1874 acres NEt of NE4 sec. %, M
of NWt sec. q, lying between jim ~,
and sec. line of I'll and q TIL RIO and
20 acres known as the w. B B place
situated on Jim rv,, bd. north by Ram
sew. west by Mrs. Seeat, and "a acres
one mile west of said tract in Sci q
NET sec, 20 TIL R 10, taxes to date
1895 cost of advertisement to be adj
ded.
Isaac Rains, ward five, no. /.
lots / and blk. So lots BIO and II
hlk. 33 and is of lot blk. 81 in. MAR
thayilIe As int. in following lots 9, 10,
ii. 4, s and 6 blk, So lots 2 blk. 81
lots is. 4 and 5 blk So, lots, IL, Is, IA,
is, is. and IL blk. 80, Taxes to date
1885. cost of advertisement to be ad,
ded.
Mrs ME- Whisner, ward FIVE, no. 6.
70 acres NEI of NwI sec. 20, NE4 OF
NEt sec. 80 Sci of SCI Sec. ~ TlO KS
Taxes to date 6.65. cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Unknown Owner, ward five no. l. -
40 acres Nw4 of NW4 sec, 80 ITO rs
taxes due for 4 years, Taxes to date
$40 cost of advertisement to be added.
Unknown Owner, ward five no. 2.
90 acres on east side of SCI of sec.
~ THO re- being 166 yds. wide and e
yds. long taxes due for a years, Taxes
to date s. 10, cost of advertisement tc
be added.
Ward Six,
Geo. Bailey, ward six no. l.
Houseand lot on Boulevard ST. be
east by Carter south by Quinn, ano
movables, Taxes to date $50 cost OF
advertisement to be added.
Heirs of Jas. Benjamin ward six no.
NJ. Holmes, agt.-
g. 8 acres wa of SW4 sec. 26 to RI
Taxes to date Ats cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Joe j. Fisher, ward six no.
Timber land SW4 sec. Is, To re- E L.
of Nw1-4, NE1-4, of SE1-4 sec. IL II
Taxes to date $500 cost of advertise
ment to be added.
RI Hardaway, ward six, no. 8.
Vacant lots z, 8 9 blk. 2 in Ponder'
addition to Robeline, Taxes to dats
$40 cost of advertisement to be added
J. B. Hawthorne, ward six no 5.
238 acres, 160 acres acq of j. j. Ma
tin homestead NwI-4 of Mw1-4 soutl
of bayou st. John, also go acres bough
of Caspari and McCook, sec. TS R
and movables, Taxes to date 1890 cos
of advertisement to be added.
ii. Hudson, ward six no. ID.
Timber on 80 acres Nj of NEl-4 sec.
T8 re-, Taxes to date ll.65 cost of ad
yertisement to be added. :
r.. III. Jones, ward six no. Z
10 acres, NEl-4 Of SEl-4 sec. u II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-03
II. & A. Kaffie'S
Special Weekly cut price Sale
.....Begnnng
MARCH 29THTO APRIL 5TH 1913
FOR CASH ONLY

special request of also the trade of
competitors have agreed the public another opportunity
secure the Best Graduated Sugar at 81 lbs for S1,OO
The CITY furnishing day current have limited supply of the
General Electric Co.'S Electric Flat Irons which se for $500 will
disposed $50 each Remember first first served 10
rod rolls 49, Union Lock stock Wire Fencing the 81 90 kind this
week for $3.50.
5 lbs Best Coffee for............. S1O0
81 % Pals French Market Coffee this week for 95cts.
Genuine PeppereI Beached Seeng 10 to yd for S25
Ladies Parasols the $50 quality for....... 1925
n, & A, KATIE,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-03
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE
FOR SALE White Wyandotte eggs
Si,O0 for Is Apply to
Az 3Od NH CARVER, JR.

CONTINUED from Page 81
A G. Fitz, ward five, no, |
l60 acres Nw4 sec. 13 THO RIO, Taxes
to date 79O cost of advertisement to be
addod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
BATTLE FOR NEW
DAVIS SCHOOL ON
Pupils, Teachers, and Parents
Hold Mass Meeting to Urge
Council to Action.

Pupils Of the Davis Street school,
their parents and teachers will assem-
I'll. tonight in a mass meeting in the
tones Avenue Baptist church to begin a
aafuIre and aggressive campaign for a
va0. and handsome $4,000 school build
irg to supplaut the present inadequate,
,i,or-voru and perilous frame struc-
ture
The several hundred children of the
school are taking an active interest in
the movement, and declare they will not
res until the city officials have needed
their nlea for more comfortable and
sanitary quarters. The boys and girls
.ygsE upon their parents the impor.
lance of attending the meeting tonight.
Mayor Woodward, members of the
hoard of education and councilmen and
aldermen have been invited to be pres
trt
It is the purpose of the meeting to
organize a progressive club, or i'm
movement league, to prosecute the
campaign tqmatically,
Professor y. \. Lyon, who was one
off the original movers in obtaining the
present Davis Street school, has been
named as chairman of the committee
ON organization, and tonight win an
'uuuce the complete committee
Councilman Greer, Of the Fifth ward.
who recently was besieged by a COM
mtt,es of three little girls, Misses Mar
Cene Lyon Ina Louise Harris and
Gladys Hill and who pledged his sup
port viii be present to offer his aid
I'm every way possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
THREE TWINS" CROWDS LYRIC.

THREE TWINS" CROWDS LYRIC.
The Lyric theater had its holding ca
pacity tested last night at the initial
production of "The Three Twins" at
popular prices-and it deserved the pat
rOnage.
1t is a splendid production of the mu-
steal farce which has served to elevate
to stardom several actors and actresses
now well known-and even now the prin-
cipal parts are in very capable hands
Miss Marie Duhme plays well the part
of Kate Armitage. and her songs, "Cud-
die Up" and The Girl Up There" are
well rendered. She trips a light fantastic
toe, too.
The Yama Yama Man" song and dance
has long been taken as the test of merit
for the part of Holly Summers, and in
the hands-or at the feet, rather-of
Miss Marie Sabbott it loses none Of it's
attraction. She sings the song and trips
the dance splendidly. And she has a way
about her. Last night she proved ire
siStibe to the drummer when she invited
kiss-and she got it; TO the supreme
delight Of the crowd, which was clamor-
ing for an encore of the dance.
The male parts are well played. but
an especial mention is due Fred r. Hoad-
ley, as dyspeptic old General Stanhope,
who played up well rather obscure part
There is quite a bunch of girls, who
though not altogether beautiful, are ac-
tive and can and do sing and dance with
refreshing vigor They are by no means
mannikns.
The lighting effects and novelties-that
IS, the illuminated swing and the "faceo-
graph made a hit last night.
It's quite treat-and it's here all week
nightly and today, Thursday and Satur-
day at matinees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

then the detective came in for his share
of the audiences approval and ap-
plause. Usually, the stage detective is
as unlike the real thing as possible, but
not SO does Frank Camp make "Raf-
ferty' He slips in the door, smiling
softly and looks on carelessly with his
kindly eyes that never seem to be see
ing. but always are There is no steal
thy music to greet his appearance, but
somehow one knows that he is there for
a purpose and means business. Raj
ferty'' is one Of the delights of the cast.
Byron Beasley has a difficult role as
Heinrich Schultz husband of Maggie
and he fills it in a highly satisfactory
manner. His manner Of emotional act
ing is modelled on Miss lllington's style
and he never errs in artistic judgment
Ida Lewis adds another clever charac-
ter to the cast with her presentation of
Mrs. Bates