davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Review of the Past Week
In Nev York ThedterS

I attractive young girl who is the heroine.
Her Studies In sociology and sexology
have given her very definite notions of
her maternal duties, and even to their
exact numerical extent
In the pursuit OF her investigations In
the slums II becomes necessary for her
| to have male protector, at least her
relatives insist that II Is. She yields to
their wishes. but decides on the qualifica-
lions of the young man, among which
are that he shall be both deaf and dumb
To get the job o young man, impressed
by her attractions, assumes those de-
fects. although he has them not The
consequent complications supply a good
part Of the fun In which this farcicaI
comedy abounds.
Bessie Barriscale plays the heroine with
a seriousness and charm that made her
almost credible. Mr.. william Raymond
is the deaf youth who can hear. and is
a young actor of promise. Mr.. Russ
Whytal. who should be seen oftenef in
New York and in suitable parts. does
creditably and with charm the not i'm
portant role Of the young womsns fam
NY lawyer. The most important feature
Of the cast is the temperance in New
York after many years absence of Effie
Ellsler. She Is no longer a girl, but is
still charming and shows that sureness
OF method which can only be gained by
early training under good instruction.
I'VE Are Seven is well done and is
quite worth seeing for the laughs that
are in II.
Cream of the New York Theaters.
The New Year finds most of our many
stages well supplied with good material.
Besides the attractions described above
we have left over plenty of entertainment
in every field. Forbes-Robertson spends
the last three weeks of his New York
farewell at the Manhattan Opera House.
playing his repertory at popular prices.
.'Gnumpy," with Cyril Maude, continues
at Wallack's. The New Henrietta"
has anchored for a stay at the Knicker-
booker. adele has removed her dainty
and tuneful self to the Harris. Peg o.
My Heart goes on. apparently forever,
at the Cort. The melodramas of crook
dom, THE Man Inside and AT Bay"
show no immediate signs Of going away
from here. Elsie Ferguson is still charm
ing in THE Strange Woman" and
"Prunella'' has lost none of its poetic
daintiness. And the Hippodrome con-
tinues to dazzle and thrill every after
noon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

talent a. web as q voice Of much strength
brought her the present opening and its
probable future.
Cecelia Hoffman. two seasons with
Grace Van Studdiford. q season in the
principal singing roleiof "Over the River"
with Eddie Foy. ana a. . prize student
of the Chicago University Of. Music. b Z
nth member OF the ''goslingA"
Gertrude Rudd has alternated rapidly
between dramatic and singins roles In
her brief career. she has been the lead
and the prirna donna of "The Fiirtins
Princess." She was born in France. edu-
Gated in London, and earned the first
two years Of her stage experience by
playing small parts In the Riviera French
Grand Opera Company. She speaks ave
languages quite fiuentlyi and has COM
posed several published songs.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
NEWMAN COMING
TO THE COLUMBIA

With q series Of Eve new traveltalks.
illustrated with new color views and mo-
ton pictures. and abounding with inter-
esting information and anecdotes. E. M.
Newman, the traveltalker, will make his
NTH annual appearance at the Columbia
Theater on i've successive Sunday even
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Small Talk Of the Stage.

Henry Miller left the stage of the
Broadway Theater in Denver last week
| with the announcement that henceforth
he would devote his entire attention to
| the producing end Of the game.
Hedwig Reicher. the German American
| actress, has been signally honored by
Gerhardt Hauptmann In his selection of
her to create the role Of Penelope in his
historical allegorical drama. "The Boy
Of Odyssey" which will be produced dur
ing the present year.
II is reported that Primrose and Dock
stader will part company at the end of
the present season. each to head q sepa-
rate organization. rs
With the opening Of the THE PhiIan-
derer'' in New York this week. Bernard
Shaw will have contributed three plays
to the American stage this season. None
OF them were new, but each had its first
American production. sr.
Paul Ker has been engaged by the Shu-
berts for an important role in The Md
night Girl" which Is to play an engage
ment at the Casino Theater, New York,
after a brief road tour.
Wallis Clark who Is making a produc-,
ton Of THE Vision for vaudeville,
played ''scrooge" throughout the United
States for more than 5000 times.
Katherine Grey has been engaged by
the New Era Producing Company to Gre
ate a prominent part in Guy Bottoms new
farce, THE Rule of Three" which will
have its New York premiere the latter
part OF this month.
The London production of adele" the
biggest musical success OF the current
season in New York. will be under the
direction OF George Edwards, with the
Gaiety Theater as its possible shelter.
Most English actresses are married
and most American actresses are di-
yorced. Success on the stage in England
is certainly not incompatible with domes-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

There will be seen here at the Be.
1asco on January 26 Edward Sheldon's
latest dramatic hit. Romance" which
ran during last season at the Maxine
Elliott Theater, New York, and is at
present enjoying a remarkable run at
the Princess Theater, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Ruth Benson, who plays the role of
the witty and discerning Mrs. Harding
in THE Family Cupboard" which will
be seen at the Belasco soon, is Mrs.
Holbrook Blinn. Mr.. Blinn is the ver-
satile stage director and head Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton, and
Paul McAllister and company will be
the headliners in the B. F. Keith The
ater bill the week of January 1e.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Chauncey Olcott comes to the Columbia
Theater, following The Queen of the
Movies" with a new play. new produc-
tion, and a series OF his best songs.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
News Of Local Theaters.

Julia Dean. who is the star of Her
Own Money" which comes TO the Belasco
this week. is cousin Of Tunis Dean. the
genial manager Of the new Academy OF
Music, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Frances Nelson, the new leading
woman of the Poll Players. has the repu-
tation of being the best dressed actress
on the stock stage. The art of dress is
one of Miss Nelson's pet hobbies as
well as an accomplishment in which she
excels.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. LLOYD ". BowERN. CHAIRMAN BALL,
COMMITTEE
Reception Com mfttee.

Mrs. Lloyd W. Bowern. Mrs Mcclure Mn Charles
z. Glover. Mrs Horace H. westcott. Mrs Preston
Sinson, MrS John Q. Simpson. Mrs Clsrenos K
Wilson. Mrs Reynolds s. R. Hit, Ms Max Kaur
mann.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

One of the biggest productions of the
season will be seen here early in Feb
ruary, when Joseph and His Brethren"
comes to the National.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

George N. Cohan's Forty five Min
utes from Broadway" which will be
revived at Polls Theater this week, is
dramatization of the little town of
New Rochelle, n. Y. The author has
lived many years in New Rochelle, and
although his musical play is a bur-
lesque treatment Of the village and its
daily activities. the inhabitants of New
Rochelle are very proud of the travesty
and their townsman who wrote IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The London production of Adele" the
biggest musical success Of the current
season In New York, will be under the
direction OF George Edwards, with the
Gaiety Theater as its possible shelter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Paul Ker has been engaged by the shu-
berts for an important role in The Md
night Girl" which Is to play an engage
ment at the Casino Theater. New York.
after a brief road tour.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The concerts of the Flonzaley Quar-
tet will be given in the new Masonic
Temple this season, according to the
announcement made by T. Arthur
Smith. who is managing the Washing
ton engagement. This chamber music
organization will be here the latter
part of January and again in March.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Wallis Clark. who is making a produc
ton Of The Vision" for vaudeville
played "Scrooge" throughout the United
States for more than 5000 times.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Charlotte Walker will play her las
engagement in Washington in .'The Trai
of the Lonesome Pine at the Columbia
Theater the last part of January.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

When Christie Macdonald begins her
engagement In 'Sweethearts'' at the Ma
tionaI Theater tomorrow night there will
be an added attractiveness in the per-
formance for music lovers, in that the
veteran composer of the work. Victor
Herbert. has consented TO take the con-
ductor's baton.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Raymond Hitchcock. in The Beauty
Shop" comes to the National for the
week starting Monday, January 19.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Most English actresses are married
and most American actresses are di
vorced. Success on the stage in Englan
is certainly not incompatible with domes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
ANNUAL
BALL

Mr.t Ffederick Atheto1. Mrs Nichols Anderru.
COUNTIES Benstorn. Madame Bakhmefe6. Madans
bpn. Madame de Betancount. Ms. Bryan. Mrs
huflssnn. Mn. Blodgett. Mr. rru1ton Beaie Mrz
Madame de Cabro. Madame de Chamorr, Mn D,-
~ Mrs Dimock. Arx Eikins. Mrs Marshau F,eid.
Madame da CANA, MrS Gardner, Mis- Gwynn
Msdame Hssenith. Mn. Houston Mn Holmes
MrA Hughes. Mrs Hale. Mrx Haniin. Mrz Willism
INIT. Mrs. William Corcor.n Hill. Nm. Huidekop-r
Mn Hartman, Mn. DAVID Jayne HILL Mrs Rock-
wood Host, Mrs INGALLS,. Madame Jusserand. Mr..
Jsnninss. An Julian James. Mrs John A, John
sfou. Mrs Victor Kaufmann. Mrs Lane, MrS Lur-
ton. Ars> Lodse. Madame de Morale., Madame
Mndeze. Ms. Lamar. Mn Moore, Mrz Adoiph
MILE, Ma Robert Mccormick. Mn Henry Nay,
MA James Mcmillan. Mr- Duncan McKim, Ma
Mann Asdzms de Pena. Madame de Pes<t. Madame
Pe5nado. Ma Pitosy. Mn. James PsrmeIee, Mr..
Duncan Phiihps. Miss Patten. Madame De Riano,
Madame van RapIard. Mrz Redseid. Mn. Roo-.-
yeit. An Peyton Russell. Mrs. Robert Roosevelt,
MA Reyburn. Lady srring- Rice. Ms Tnonas
sJnona. NrI sto1. Mn. Nathan B. Scott, Nm
slocum. MrA Samuel Spencer. Mrs Thatcher Mr.
Thompson. NrA Richard Tovnsend, Mrx yan De
winter. hn Underwood. Mrs yandrzrift. MrS
Whit. Mis- Wetmore. Mn Norman Williams Mn,
whiting. Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrz. Charles Wood
Mrs. Ten Egck Wendell
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

THE Poor Little Rich Girl certainly
showed that its author had a strong vein
OF originality. Although with I'VE Are
Seven" she takes us into an entirely dif-
ferent field, that quality is equally pro-
nounced. The title suggests the Jean
lngelow poem of childhood, but here the
children are all imaginary. They are, to
DC sure, seven in number. but they exist
only in the fancy and intentions of the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

1t is reported that Primrose and Dock
stader will part company at the end of
the present season. each to head q sepa-
rate organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

,f,rca aud Dun, oo.,o,,. ,o,,
orr did friend Tna NM I,ol,fna, s CIV
eraI ounces lighter than Of wore.
saved Mr.. Price n leasf two wild
pitches bv diving out after the Mill
and mailing il. Joe appears to he in
good share. Munich caught a handy
game and slipped i'm a Texas Lacquer
to indicate that he proposed to hi;.
too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

I1,L- pri,t.,, ,,--l ,.,-t - - -
,farcb ~ ,,s st ;, az uu H''g NOR
n ~ nc, "'', ''N li'Wti'
siN-round 60 at the National Athletic
club. Of that city. HuveII's manager
is taking a percentage M the receipts
and is guaranteeing Britton the above
f,,,,, por,,. IA. ,..,-,. ..... .,..--
Usrio~ ~ tba ,.s"rci U'0, M rune 1It
lues.la, NOM perr, +. ,,.. I'T'e , ,bn
Atlanta Rusiress Nsr's G,.,,7,,a i, ,'ro
~, s,,,. 80 r., ,,,, ~. Wy ihltaSiUm
my ,3-,n, La t,lf ii,tI., Ni''5 w" I'm
is earti1r mo sbans ,o,. y',,l', ~ "Eo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BantamWeight King
Starts Light Work

CHICAGO. March 17.-JonnnY
Coulon, bantamweight champion. who
will defend his title against KID"
Williams, OF Baltimore. in a twenty
round bout AT Vernon Cal, on June .,
has started light training Couion
has article, TO box at Windsor the
latter part OF next month and at New
York during the first week Of May.
After these contests Johnny will go
to the coast to start training for the
championship battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
HARRANc sEsrs DELANEY

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 17.-Joe
Harrang, a youthful featherweight, Of
New Orleans gained an eieht-round de-
ciSion over Cal Delaney, OF Cleveland,
here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
rAYLOR sAAnEs pIncEl

TAYLOR SHADES PURCELL. .
CINCINNATI March 17.-Wulie Pur-
cell Of Cincinnati was shaded nv KID"
Taylor. OF Chicago, in their ten-round
bout before the Mohawk Athletic Club
last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28

Paris, July 2S.-The war council
today is arranging for the rapid
mobilization of the French army.
1t is officially given out that this
is only necessary precaution,
brought about by the disturbed con-
dition Of international affairs. 1t is
understood, however, that France is
preparing to attack Germany in the
rear as soon as the Germans are en-
gagged with the Russians.
The mass of the French people
are more enraged against Germany
than they were forty years ago, and
if the latter nation becomes involved
in war will not let pass the oppor-
tunity for revenge and retaking
Alsace-Lorraine.
The French army is in the best of
condition, and at least 400 600 men
are now in striking distance of the
German frontier. :.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
VILLA AND HIS WILLIAMS
Making Ready for Summer Trip to
the City of Mexico

Ell Paso, July 2S.-There are in
dications that General Villa is pre-
pairing to move his entire army to-
ward Mexico City, leaving only To-
cal garrisons in the territory he DOM
mates. 1t has previously been under
stood he would participate in the
mobilization above the national capi-
tai with. only 5000 men.
Reports received at Chihuahua
City, where Villa is quartered, said
the eastern and western divisions
were mobilizing large numbers of
men to the south. This was said to
account for Villas delay in moving
south and the extensive recruiting of
men throughout his division.
1t was predicted that the general
movement south would begin by the
middle of the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
VIRGINIA WOMAN
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Louisa, Va, July 28.-Mrs. Victor
Hall was put on trial here today for
the murder of her husband, Victor
Hall, a prominent young merchant
of Green Springs, Va, who was mys-
teriously shot in his store on April
Is. Hill Carter, who defended Hen
ry Clay Beattie for wife murder, is
one of the counsel for the accused
woman and not since the Beattie case
has this state been so wrought up
over criminal case.
A few hours before the shooting of
Hall, the store of w. r.. Dunkum, his
business rival, a short distance away.
was burned to the ground. Hall and
Dunkum were on friendly terms.
Hall had at one time been clerk
in Dunkum's store.
Mrs. Hall was a Mrs Dunkum be-
fore she married Hall, being several
years his senior. She has two grown
daughters by her first husband,
brother of w. r. Dunkum. Mrs Hall
and Dunkum were not on good
terms
Mrs. Hall says that several hours
after the fire there was a knock on
her door She and her husband oc-
cupied quarters over the store. Mr..
Hall got up to ascertain the cause of
the disturbance. She says that she
heard pistol shot just as the door
opened. Hall had entered the rear
of the store, according to his wife,
and was going to the front door She
says that when the shot was fired her
husband cried out, tOh, Lord" Mrs.
Hall says that she got a pillow and
placed his head on ii and then got
sheet or blanket to cover him up. He
died without ever regaining con-
sciousness. So far as known, Hall
had no enemies and there is not any
motive for the crime.
Following the Dunkum fire and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
TRAGEDY IN TAMPA
Ladies of the Cigar City Seem TO
Have Fad of Burning Them
selves to Death

Tampa, July 2S.-Rejected by her
lover, Manuel Alvarez, Miss Matilda
Cueba went to her home from a party
yesterday afternoon, and after pour
ing can of oil over her clothing set
fire to herself and later died from
her burns. An hour later, Alvarez,
who was found by her brothers sit
ting in a restaurant, was called out
side, and as he stepped to the side
walk was shot down. two bullets
entering his body, one over the
heart and the other through the
thigh. Tt is said by the doctors that
he cannot live. One of the brothers
has been arrested, the other is still
at larfie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
ANNOT AVERT
A CONFLICT
FORTS To PREVENT WAR ARE OF NO AVAIL
DTRIA is GOING AHEAD AND GERMANY IS READY TO
BACK THE DUAL MONARCHY UP

london, July 28.-England's ef-
to prevent war between Aus
4 and servia have failed Germany
i refused to accept the proposal
she participate IN the mediation
hts, unless Austria requests this
( on.
/ there is small chance that Austria
4 ask for mediation.
lervia's reply to the Austrian ul-
htum was the suggestion for ar
alton. The Austrian answer to
was the mobilization of its army
the rupture of diplomatic rela-
is.
Berlin dispatch states that Ger
by will not bring pressure on
Btria.
with the powerful German army
back her If Russia should inter-
b, Austria will proceed with the
hpaign. The only ray of hope to-
is that the war may be localized
Austrlas announcements that she
mo desire for territorial ex-
sion" This is regarded as a
hge that Austria will not seize
|vian territory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28

the killing of Hall. there were
number of other fires. Two attempts
were made to burn the Hall store,
but both fires were extinguished.
Mrs. Hall was indicted for murder
but she was not allowed to remain i'm
the county, being directed by the
judge to remain away till she should
come for trial. She was bailed inn
the sum of $1,000, and among her
bondsmen are her father-in-law and
several of the best known men OF
the section in which she made her
home.
The state will contend that Mrs.
Hall shot her husband while he lay
in bed and then dragged his body to-
the store. 1t is contended that had
he been shot by robbers or intruders
he could not have fallen between the
counter and wall as was reported.
They contend that he would not
have been able TO have placed a
lighted lamp. which he carried, on
the counter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28

Sofia, July 28.-Bulgarian troops
invaded Servia at five different points
along the eastern froHtier today.
No declaration of war has been
made, and the movement seems to be
the irresponsible movement of Bull
garian soldiers seeking revenge for
their bad treatment last year. But
no official movement is being made
to stop them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
SEAMEN WILL BE
TREATED LIKE CITIZENS
Daniels has Done Away with Barba-
rous Treatment of Navy Deserters

AOLS 1NdSy DNSCAOI
Washington, July 28.-Abolition
of Imprisonment for desertion from
the navy in times of peace was order
ed today by Secretary Daniels. Blue
Jackets who oyerstay their leave or
commit similar breaches of dis
cipline vii be dismissed summarily
instead of being sent to prison, while
men who become unsatisfied and
want to quit may have an honorable
discharge by merely refunding GER
tain enlistment allowances.
This radical reform has been un-
der consideration by the secretary
since he came into Office. He an
nounced yesterday that the navy now
had practically full quota, 81 ,34S
enlisted men-compared with a
shortage of more than four thousand
eighteen months ago, and that the
time to take the step has come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
COIN TO MOVE THE CROPS
Will Again Advance the
Farmers Government Money

FdIIH6FS UObtFl1II0II Money
Washington, July 2S.-Money
from the federal treasury will be de-
posted in national banks throughout
the country again this fall to facili-
tate the movement of crops and pro-
mote business generally. Secretary
McAdoo announced last night he
would put out approximately s34,-
100000 and that he stood ready to
increase the amount to any extent
necessary to meet the country 5
needs.
The secretary's estimate of what
will be needed is based on replies
from five thousand national banks to
a recent treasury department circu-
lar asking whether any unusual de-
mand for money was expected this
year and for what purposes. Last
year the department inaugurated the
custom of distributing funds in the
crop handling centers, depositing
about 35,O00.000 of the $50,000,-
900 Secretary McAdoo had decided to
use for tie purpose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
WATCHING THE WATERWAYS
Heavy German Naval Force at vii.
helms Haven

Berlin. July rs German battle
ships, cruisers and torpedo boats
We're today ordered to concentrate at
Wilhelm Haven stragetic points
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
SERV|ANS ARE
NOT SCARED
ARE MAKING PREPARATIONS TO
GIVE WARM RECEPTION
TO INVADERS

Kraguyeyatz, Servia, July Is
King Peter defantly declared today,
I've will crush Austria" War prep
arations are being rushed. servian
troops today seized all the railroads
preparatory to troop movements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
INVADE BELGRADE
THIS AFTERNOON
PONTOON BRIDGES BEING BUILT
UNDER ARTILLERY
PROTECTION

Paris, July Belgrade will be
occupied by Austrian troops this aft
ernoon, according to the latest ad-
vices.
The Austrian army, concentrated
across the Danube river from Bel
grade, is constructing pontoon
bridges under the protection OF artil-
1ery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
SEIZED TWO
SERV|AN SHIPS
AUSTRIANS MADE CAPTURE OF
ARMS AND AMMUNITION

Vienna, July 2S.-Austrian troops
seized two Servian ships carrying
arms and ammunition near Koecevar
today. The Servians met defeat by
the invading Austrian troops near
Mitrovitzak. An unconfirmed rumor
this afternoon reported that Austrian
troops had entered Belgrade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
ARE FURIOUS
OUTBREAK AGAINST
~ GERMANS WITH DIFFICULTY
SUPPRESSED BY POLICE

Paris, July 2s.-"War riots
continued last night and tonight
There is the bitterest feeling against
Germans. Many were injured in the
riots and over hundred were ar
rested. The mobs were frenzied by
the reports that Austria is about to
seize Belgrade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
SAYS RUSSIA
SHOULD STAND ASIDE
Germans Determined to Shut Out All
/ Overtures for Peace

Berlin, July 28.-Germany today
rejected the proposal for a peace
conference. The foreign Office de-
clared Russia should stand aside in
the Austro-Servia dispute. This is
regarded as an official warning to
Russia to keep her hands off,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
SUSPENDED BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA

Nish, Servia, July 28.-Austrians
seized the Servian steamer Deligrad
at Orchava today. The Servian flag
was torn down and the Austrian ban
ner hoisted. Railroad traffic between
Austria and Russia has been sus-
pended.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
INTENSE HEAT YET
PREVAILS IN DETROIT

Detroit, July 2S.-Seven more
children have died from the intense
heat in the last twenty-four hours in
this city.