davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Meets every first and third Thursday nights Of each month. at Woodmeu,s h1H. corner Prospect and Exchange Visiting brothers cord ally invited
 EDWARD HARDIN Grand Knight
 HARRY pOIGHERTY, Deputy C. p. Jos. l.onginotu Financial Secretary Eugene Arbona. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

FOR TRADE Oklahoma City proper
 Fly for rooming house or hotel. h. .quire at the Kinney House V L Gar. .ett phone 1435 1l-26-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF COLLATERAL

D. RENDERS, Poundmaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
Sunday Only.
CLAS SPEED ADS

In the sentinei-Record today w.t not
 miss any of the really good things tlat are on the market, and you like
 as not, win find just what you want
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up within the city limits on the 17th of November, one black mare mule, no marks. About 20 years old. If not called for. will be sold within 10 days for advertising and all pound fees.
 D. RENDERS, Poundmaster,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

The Sentnel-Record is authorized 10 announce Robert Kittleberger as a candidate for the democratic nomt nation for Alderman from the First ward. Ibiect to the action of the primery of December 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce Robert H. Lower as a candidate for the democratic nomin. ation for alderman from the second ward, subject to the action Of the dem ocratic primary of December3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
M., D. & c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914 the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf R,ilroad schedule between Hot Springs and GleGwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Cnancery Court Carrie Manyille. Plaintiff against
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, or will lease dairy and truck farm of 22 acres to responsible party who will buy stock and outfit on place. This farm is known as the Howell Hill place, 1-2 mile from Oak lawn car line, and is up to date in every particular Established milk
 route. Terms, part cash. Phone APO. D. A. Tracy. 11-l5-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Sumpter Lodge, T'N f19, F. & A M.s South Hot Springs hear corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 ?. m.
 NJ Fl CAMPBELL, w. N. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
cnMMIssloNrRls sALE.

Notice is hereby given that in puTsu- auce of tho authority aud directions con. tniucd in the drrretal order ut ihn tluu. cerN Court uf Garland couulN made and entered ou the a1ud day of October A h
 1914, Ca certain cause lNo btesl then
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Scntinel-kcc0rd is authorized to announce Carl Mendel as a candi- date for the democratic nomination for Alderman from the First ward. subject to the primary of December 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. Mable Fisk Plaintiff, against Elmer Fisk, Defendant.
 The defendant, Elmer Fisk, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mabe Fisk. Given under my hand and seal of said Court on this 18th day of Octo- Der, 1914.
 A. G. SULLIINBERGER.
 Clerk. V. S. LBDGERWOOD, Esq,
 Attorney ad litem. Alfrod & Bumpass for Plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
TRAINs pEPARr.

All trains arrive and depart rom Ben- ton street station. opposite the postoffica. s:1O am. Little Rock local, Oklahoma
 and California connection 1:00 D. m. Mepphis, New York and Chi-
 cago. s:00 m. Little Rock Memphis Limited.
 connects at Memphis for all
 points. b.30 p.m. Malvern local TOO am. Malvern local
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
B D O 2

Hot Springs Lodge No. 3sG. B P o. E., meets every Wednesday evening at S:S0 sharp. at their new hall. cornor Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 C. E. HOGABOOM. E. R.
 REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Hot Springs Chapter, No. AZ. R. A. M, meets every second and fourth Mondays
 M C. HICKMAN, II. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
ROCK ISLAND TIME cARs
TRAINs ARRIVE.

TRAINe ARRIVE. 9:16 am. Malvern local. 4:lb D. ID. From New York and Chicago
 Oklahoma and California, 6.5S pm. From Little Rock, Oklahoma
 and points east. No 46, the zoo pm. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock, all steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for aN points. Quickest time to New York without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

The Sentinel Record is autorized to announce Walter Little as candidate for the democratic nomination for al derman from the third ward subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary of December 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
H. 8. FELLHEIMER. W. NJ

Hot springe Lodge, No 62, F. & A NJ, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
Secret Societies
MASONIC.


 MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commanuery, No k K Y,
 z. N. SHORT. F. C. Hot Springs Councn. No. 28, R Ss. Nj, meets every second Monday after Chapter E. E. CAsADA, T. l. M Hot Springs Chapter, No 47. R A M. meets every second. and fourth Mondays.
 M. C. HICKMAN. Il. ?. Hot sprlnge Lodge No. 62, F. & A M. Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
 H. 8 FELLHEIMER. W. NJ South Hot Springs. hear corner Fifth St and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth
 NJ II. CAMPBELL w. N. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
 EAsrEP'I STAR. Hot Springs Chapte'. No. @. o. E. B.
 MRS E. COBB Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary.
 wooDmAN CIRCLE. Meets every firs' and third Fridays, Visiting soyereiRns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE rNEAL- Guardian
 
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No 67. meets every Monday night at 7.3O in Odd Fellows 'IalL Prospect avenue ana Exchange street Visiting brothers all ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand
 E. c. WITTE, N. c, ROBT KOEHLER, Secretary. Hot Springs Encampment. No 8. l. 0. O. F. meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri ~'' V. H. HUNTER, c. P. II. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.
 Garland Rcbecca Lodge, No. 70, | O. O: F., meets first and third Tuesday brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS. DORA GRAHAM, N. c. MRS FANNIE sAULs, Secretary.
 x. OF p.
 Meets every Tuesoay nIgnt at bi4 l-I Central avenue.
 s. E. DILLON. c. c. JAS 8. MCCONNELL K. Of R, and 8. Hot Springs Lodge, No. 3se. B. P. o: | E., meets every Wednesday evening 1t gao sharp,, at their new han corner | brothers cordially Invited | c. F. HOGABOOM. E. R.
 REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary. l J J. HICKMAN, Clerk. | ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer. L. O. O. Nj.
 Hot Springs Lodge, No 5O4, Loyal Or | der of Moose, meets every Friday even | Ing in the Moose Hall, 724 l-2 Central avenue Visiting brothers cordially in- Vited J. II. BERRY, Dictator. J. w stClair Secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | Meets every first and third Thursday | nights of each month. at Woodmeu's h1l, l corner Prospect and Exchange, Visiting | brothers cord ally invited EDWARD HARDIN. Grand Knight HARRY DOUGUERTY, Deputy C. D. Jos. Longinotu Financial Secretary l Eugene Arhona. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Hot Springs Council No. g. R. & X. Nj. meets every second Monday afteT Chapter. E. E. CASADA. T. l. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT COPS FREE MEALS


The policemen on strike, duty at
the eight Knab restaurants are keep
ing the peace and obeying the law.
FOgarty, Laughlin, Hurley and the
woman fighters who distinguished
themselves in handling the pickets in
front of Henrici's restaurant have so
far obeyed the law.
Carrie Alexander, president of the
mattresses union, said today that not
one complaint has come to her from
the girls on picket The foul and
profane talk, the indecent familiari-
ties of the officers who were on the
Henrici job, have not been heard of
in the present situation.
''The rank and file Of the police are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

all right so far" said Miss Alexander.
but we are not so sure about Chief
Gleason himself. We want to know
by what right Gleason allows his men
to go into the restaurants where they
are on strike duty and eat meals
and not pay for them like other peo-
pie. We can't see how a policeman
can accept a special privilege of this
kind"
The joint executive board of the
cooks, bakers walters and wait
resses' unions today ordered the fol-
lowing letter sent to Chief Gleason:
Reliable information has come to
us that members of the city police
department, both uniformed and
plain clothes men, are accepting
meals free of charge from Knab's
restaurants.
"The police, as we understand it,
are on strike duty at these Knab res
taurants and the meals which are
given them are accepted as part of
the pOlicemen's pay for such strike
duty.
This letter is written to you for
the purpose of getting an official
statement as to whether or not the
acceptance of special privileges of
this kind are authorized by you as
the head of the police department.
John Anderson, sergeant of de-
tectiVes, testified recently that po-
Hcemen and detectives took free
meals from employers during the
newspaper strike, the freight hand
Iers' strike, as well as the Henrici
strike.
CAS- commo ncitizens who through
taxes are paying the salaries of these
policemen and detectives, we would
like to know what explanation is
made by the police department.
ITO pay money to a policeman to
Influence him in the performance of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

while the Reds were hamn1ering
Sallee. Bates smoked a homer and
Niehoff a triple
Athletics cracked Ray Collins and
Bedient for Is hits. Joe Bush held
the Red Sox and knocked a home
run. Collins, Murphy and Duffy
Lewis got three hits EACH RUDE Old
ring made two sensational diving
catches.
Ray Caldwell pitched his third
three-hit shut out of the season,
Washington being the victim. Shaw
was easy for the Yanks, Williams,
Holden and Hartzeu swiping hard.
Bill James tanned Cleveland with
five hits while his hackers soaked it
to Blanding. Cleveland made a triple
play in the first inning. Pratt got
triple and two singles.
Mordecai Brown was driven from
the box by Brooklyn in a terrific bat
ting game. Smith and Quinn man
aged to stave off the St. Louis rush.
Duncan Of Brooklyn got a single,
triple andEhomer, linn a homer and
Knabe two doubles.
Eddie Lennon of Pittsburgh is
starring as the Federal League slug
ger. He pOled a, single, double, triple
and two hOmers to help beat Kay See
yesterday. Harris, Stone and Hogan
were batted hard. Chadbourne and
Berry batted strongly.
-O-O-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

Ack McNab Has Frted With Death Adventure in All Parts
Of World and Tells Of Some Of His Amazing Escapes

| HE Is" says Boston" land Huer.
u wants TO be-"
and" continued the one-armed
major. II have the honor to be col
0uel Of regiment which does not
exist. The name Of McNab of Nc.
Nab 10 not unknown to me. VIII you
server"
Would I! saluted my colonel.
Bristol you and Boston are
lieutenants." said my colonel.
AS colonel find the situation
humiliating. must find regiment
somewhere to command"
The next day we still had no regi-
ment, but Boston" had a mule-a
sorrel mule with bobbed tail.
II Will not ask how you came by
the animal" said Storey.
"Thank you." said Boston,
Then we started out from Salinas
Crux--0ne colonel, one s,ajor, two
lieutenants and sorrel mule with a
hObbed tail-to md q regiment.
We found It ct Twentipeqe. The
Twentipeqe Indians are the hand.
soonest people In the world-the de-
scendants OF Axtecs. they say-and
they like to night.
n three days we had an army of
500 men. 400 horses, 200 mules and
| 100 donkeys.
And we marched to Mazatian
where we had our first engagement,
War In glorious, IL 1t not. my
friend. It's nne to be q soldier.
saw $4,000 bales of cotton, 200. 600
sacks Of coffee and 5000 sacks of
cayenne pepper 60 up In flames.
saw $4,000 sheep and pigs slaugh.
tered.
See how glorious Is war! One day
sunny, smiling land beneath a smil.
ing sky. The next day the sky dark.
ened with the wings of vultures how,
ering In the smoke above smolderina
ruins. while below lie beasts ma
men together. rotting and sinking IN
the tropic heat!
The rebel troops retired undez
cover Of the night and reformed al
Leppe. where, In q pitched battle. VIC
beat them decisively and took &c
prisoners that we didn't want.
Storey and Boston had left III
on forsy, and Bristol" and / were
guarding the prisoners. when thoy
turned on w. overpowered us, and
marched us to . mountain pass neal
the border Of California, where wal
camped Gen. Lorenzo Mendez.
| There we were clapped into q loa
prison with . Jamaica Niger a
1ailer, and q priest, one Father Go
mes de 6usa, to minister to our spir
itual waits.
And there We stayed cooped up /,
cells and chained by the wrists I,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
HIGHEST COURT MUST
PUT PRICE ON BEARD

WASHINGTON. April l.--What II
the value OF . beard? That u the
novel question which the learned jus
tees Of the supreme court have been
asked TO determine.
The case In point IL that of e. A.
O'Sullivan. IS, and q prominent law.
yer, who places = value Of 1000 on
q growth Of hiu beard.
O'Sullivan. who formerly was die
tr'ct attorney, state senator and city
attorney OF New Orleans, claims thai
he was forcibly deprived OF his Air
suite adornment on election day. n No
vember. 1908.
On that day. he asserts, Paul Felix
and william H. Stiles cut OF hid
beard.
In Consequences OF the illtreatment
and humiliation thus suffered ,O'Sul'
livan brought suit In 1911 for SEQ, 00C
damages under the federal civil rights
act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

johanna Kristoffy. one OF the prima
ionnas to sing In the Washington
theater. In the season Of grand opera
TO be given In that theater for the
next four weeks, II = viennese. and
has sung In most Of the leading cities
OF the world.
'One Of the most interesting ex
pertences OF my professional life was
IN engseement In Constantln0ple
where | sang before the sultan In the
Iheater In his palace" said Mdlle
Kristoffy. who II now In Detroit, re.
l,earsing for the opening week Of the
opera season which will begin Mon
day evening, April IL, with Verbs
Aida
''Ir Constantinopie. woman can.
rot. indeed dare not. 90 alone into the
streets. During my stay there. ! was
accompanied. always from my hotel
10 the suitan's palace. by two guards
provided for me by the Austrian con.
sui and. these same guards were my
cycorts wherever l wished to 90. The
native women are not seen upon the
streets. When they require proyi.
si0ns and clothing they do their trad.
ing with merchants who come along
the street and stand under the win.
dows while the bartering goes on and,
II purchases are made, basket ID
lowered with the necessary coins and
the stun bought Is placed in the has.
i;et TO bs pulled up to the window
again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

SEATTLE. wash., April , g.
Aleck McNab. soldier OF misfortune.
wrestles boxes, barrels and bales In
= waterfront warehouse for $3.50 a
day.
A. soldier, sailor. mercenAry. rev
0lutionary spy, secret service agent.
champion Of lost causes and leader
Of forlorn hopes. Aleck McNab has
nirted with death all his life.
Was there gun-runhing In the Red
sea. Aleck McNab- was there to stop
It. Was revolution rampant In China,
Aleck McNab was hand-in.gl0ve with
Sun Vat Sen. Did Winston Churchill.
hrst lord Of the British admiralty, de-
strc nrst-hand knowledge OF his ma
jesty's benevolent suserainty In Dark
est Africa. Alsck McNab Was there to
play the host and guide. Was there
unrest among the hill tribes In India,
Aleck McNab could put his finger on
the source Of discomfort. Did the
Young Turks need machine guns,
Aleck McNab knew where to buy
them.
He hunted with Roosevelt in Africa.
He fought for MAdero In Mexico. He
plotted against the GEAR Of Russia,
and helped set black usurpers on tot
tering thrones In falling-ofr corners
Of the world.
He has seen mankind In the raw,
and knows how thin IL the cloak OF
civilization, which hides the savage
who turks beneath our skins. And
ne has arrived at some strange con.
illusions.
He was telling me his adventures.
Let me see; where was I? Oh, yes:
Salinas Cruz. Mexico.
And the 6rst man met was .Bris.
tol" so-called because he was born
there--a wiry. black-haired, little
Brittsher, gritty, q good comrade. aud
no morals to speak Of.
] found Bristol In 4 water front
saloon.
Shake hands, McNab of McNab."
says Bristol" with my friend and
fellow-expatriate. Maj. Storey"
Mai Storey was . dignified old duf.
fer with but one arm.
Touch flesh" continues Bristol
with my colleague. Boston, q Yam.
kee. but not a half bad sort, for all
that"
shook hands with Boston" q
handsome, reckless boy. with q Har.
ward accent.
Gentlemen" says ], Il am with
you after six weeks at sea. Inform
me-"
I'VE are recruiting says Maj.
Storey. for Madero the Dreamer"
"Madero?" says I. rs he the pres.
ident. or does be want to be-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Of ointInents offered as
just as good as Resinol''

y you have any skin trouble, you want
Resinol. You want it because you have
known about i for years, because your
friends and neighbour have need L success
fully, and because you know that physicians
have prescribed il for nineteen years in the
treatment Of eczema, rashes, rineworm.
pimples and other distressing eruptions.
You do not want Z s'substituten or some
thing that . dealer tells you - ssjust as
good - Resinol" You do not want Il
becauss you know nothing Of its value.
IL has nobody's endoreemsns and for ali
you caa tel & never did anyone any good
at al. II dealer tieo % force I sfsub-
stitstsv on you, i i for very good
ysssoa q be own7-read about i in the
next columns
:! CO 8: 3 -; - = = = -:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
DEMOCRAT WINS
IN MASSACHUSETTS
James A. Galhvan- To Succeei
Mayor James A. Curley
In Congress

BOSTON, Mass, April S.--James A.
Gallivan, Democrat street commis.
si0ner Of Bo1ton, was elected to CON
sress, to succeed Mayer James a,
Curley, In the special election held
In the twelfth Massachusetts, district
yesterday. James b. Connolly, short.
story writer, the Progressive candi.
date, ran third where his party rno
second in the fall state election. The
district IL normally Overwhelmingly
Democratic. and although the yote Of
yesterday was not much more than
half Of that OF presidential years, Gal.
Ivan WAS given Z majority over Re-
publican and Progressive candidates
of Liza.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

the walls, for more than . month.
Now and again . prisoner was taken
out and didn't come back. We could
hear the volleys, though.
Then, one day, Father Comes and
the jailer came, and loosened "Bris-
tol," though I don't know why, and
Father Comes set paper and not OF
ink before me and told me to write
the answer to q question. II l did
he promised. he would loose both my
wrists. In order that I might write
he set my right hand free.
question, but when told him 20 he
said He'd. and whaled me over the
head with . ruler.
Than Bristol" set his stout fingers
In Father Corners fat neck and the
jamaican drew his sword to cut my
comrade down. but with my free
right, ] hoaved the iukstand into his
black face with such force that II
gouged out IN eye.
We got the keys from Father
Comes, who was al but dead, and q
minute later were beating Il on the
Int priest's don1ey for the gula OF
TwontipoQe. We won throu9h Ill
right. but the last Of our purSuers
took . pot-shot 1t 10 before turning
back and drilled poor *Dristol''
through the Kidneys.
packed him to the beach, hoping
to save him. but ~ went on into Z
sleep - sweet - = baty's, but .
bloomin' sight moro 1asting.
] buried him IN the sand and came
by water to oakland, Cal. to the land
OF the free and the home Of tn
brave. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

The Washiuxton players IN their
farewell weoh IN the Washinstoa thea-
ter aSe dnving lABUo auGlencee -
go Eueepe Waltera play Of me Cane
diaa woods. Tue Woh." uoster Mou-
day evening. the Wes1jnGtoe viii NJ
auRuvute X s~Asow a. eYoo6 dpon pge.
sentine voedl's ~Ai6a" ~ ne oponine
hlll. ,wisN A1eloils NeeVpet. Jehe1n6
es e. l. T.: T.; Z e. r. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

When = DIRK tsjss 10 make
you take . ''Gubesitute" for
Rcs.noi, q any oehsr Standard
article, dat beAno him.
blame hls smp1syog. Ths clerk
probably would Pashsr ell
you the "a uiee 3csinoi. b.
esuse ~ know evon better
than you that DOCTOR pre-
scribe IL aed thst g dos heaJ
skin trosblsA A1so, d 10 sasiss
10 give yoa What you Want
than 70 afgue yoo into buy
ing ssnseAlne yoa DON'T
Bot bssasss 49, shsapsy.
mais inieasioa poys 8 Nv
cests nqso psU0t, q uss>gs-
puIous 49, ~ cd ekeFs
sivesh lDsleskso eemniasI6s d
t&ey - 1oggeyou Oobuv \ ~
seoe1 eeuon1 Dno1aD1. HoovsD.
lcolo 6Aoileo eAoo eAe inloo-
e!pa ~ - 30 Rose hasm
80 qpns - $1,000 - 49,
feosn't ~ g leog = hsSDes
:: $: !:;:;;;;;;'e!<::: !; s. :;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
THE STAGE

Il think" says n. H. Sothern, who
comes to the 0arrick theater, next
week. that romantic plays are far
r,0re beneficial than the realistic
plays which deal with the sordid real.
ties OF life. Surely good must dow
FROM the mere contemplation OF the
heroic virtues ~ set forth Ii the ro-
mantle play, and from the fairy tale
which It embodies. We cannot do
without the fairy tale. I have often
wished a. movement could be started
to relate fairy tales to children In the
parks while It their play. The fairy
tale stimulates the imagination and
Erlngs . glow 70 the whole being by
lifting one out OF the common place
IN where we live nearer TO our
d.eams. For this reason I know or
nOthtng more Salntary, especially Is
ythe poor and old, than e romantic
play on the order of III | Were Kinr.
where q vagab0nd poet II raised foi.
seven days-y:o the highest honor In
the land, winning the respect OF his
feIlow-men and the love Of noble
woman. The poor feel glow In CON-
Ing nearer, II only for few hours,
TO their hopcd-for dreams, and the
OLD are lost in q glow of q few hours
contemplation Of the dreams life de-
1ied them" "a
The first local stock production OF
LAY Robson's famous starring vehicle
The REGENERATION Of Aunt Mary
Will be made In the Lyceum theater
..ext week when vaushap Chaser ana
the members Of his or6anisation win
,,.tions ~ thss ertert.;rs.s Ax.r
'rrs i"sAir. ~. .h.. 80 49,. ~.
~ s~-s- -, 49, nA"AS
,:snsnn vr,i. Mr nis..r ~ ~, mo II
a. her hsrnm.sc:rsm .snh. sssS S
Misa conrtanav =. 80. .-e..h au
he t,tle imn,ss. ahs scs,cr n.. - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

be an augmented orchestra. Matinees
Will be given on Wednesday and Sat
urday, instead Of three times week.
a. obtained during the stock company
season. The scale Of prices will be
from 20 cents to one dollar. The pro-
ductions will be flrst-class In every re-
spect.