davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
MAYO QUESTION
IN COOK MYSTERY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March s.
vir ginius J, Mayo. elderly and
wealthy manufacturer. whose life
the past few moths linked strangely
with that Of Lillian Cook. the Brook
Ign girl suicide. whose body was
found yesterday. was today called
before the coroner. Coroner Mix's
action followed a lengthy conference
with States Attorney Alling.
Coroner Mix examined Frank
Cook. the dead girls father. and her
roommate at the local Y. W. c. A.,
Miz ELLEN Wilson. before he sent
for Mayo. The coroner has ordered
an AUTOPSY performed. and said he
cannot make any statement until
after that takes place.
The father Is confident that the
autopsy will show no physical con
dition that might have prompted the
girl TO kill herself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
BOYS STRAPPED
THEN PAROLED

Ernest Cook. aged ls; George Rol-
ker. aged II; Jacob Rorch. 10. and
Ernest watkins, 81. were paroled by
Judge Pheian. Friday. after pleading
guilty TO the charge Of driving away
with an automobile, and once again
arose the old. old cry: Gee! ] wisht
I was a grown-up guy"
For Horch and Watkins. being
grown.ups. were just paroled. but
Cook and Kolker. being lust kids"
had 10 have q licking first.
Judge Phelan decreed that the
mothers OF the younger boys should
take their offspring downstairs and
apply a large. heavy strap.
Sounds OF demonstrafive grief
noated up the stairway TO the court
room. and then the two youths were
brought before the Judge. and re
leased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. March S.-ciose: A wire
was received At the close on Thurs
day telling that the war was almost
over. This resulted In q sharp break.
but on Friday II was denied. This.
however. aid not bring back the
strength. Wheat declined because Of
the prospect Of an early opening Of
the DArdAnelleG Active buying Of
wheat by foreigners resulted on the
decline. While they may expect Rus
sian wheat by May. they are taxing
no chances. Wheat at q decline OF
over acc from the ngures OF . month
ago looks good 10 Europe. and there
are reported from New York, Kansas
City. 81 Louis. Chicago and Mime
ApoIis- The Italian government
bought 10000 bu OF spring wheat
TO 90 all rail to Montreal Duluth
eigners- Export demand An Detroit
continues active. The market - very
nervous and longs sell the moment
they see anything bearish- wheat
has now lost about half OF Its war
advance. and dealers think IL 10 on q
better trading basis since the break
Bro0mhAll says Russian wheat can
not get through the D~rdAnelIes be-
fore the FIRST OF Nay. and a great deal
Of foreign wheat will be needed be-
fore that time
The general outlook for wheat In
sown TO fall wheat was large and
tie crop had a favorable winter.
There Is stIll plenty Of time for dam
age. but should luck remain with the
crop IL win be a very large one
are running only about half time.
MilIers are not active buyers Of
wheat.
wheat had a break of 5c and re-
covered most OF IL At the close cash
July &C higher. compared with
Corn declined ne. beans lost So and
cioversced &c.
wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
n 81 May opened Ss1,, w W. "a Z. define :.
and advanced 10 SL3Bh July opened
at Sill. declined to tlIo. and ad-
yaneed to tLi1h; No. / white.
sI-sla; No. = mixed. / car at Ii.7s.
Coarse grain auotations--corn:
No. 5. car at SIC. i a; s7He; No. {;
yellow. car at &c. later Tzhc bid:
No. 4 yellow. cars At Toe. closing at
Tehc; No. yellow, car at sse.
Oats: Standard. ! car at Sic: No. J
"f RSs: ss c:si 40 So 1 r silis' ''"e
March shipment, s3sS: May. ilI5.
CIoverseed: Prime spot and March.
Ss.7s: sample red. % bags At ts1s. 20
at 80. Is at $3.50. prime alsike, ss.7s
sample alsiks. 5 bags At t7.TS. 5 At
ts.fs
Timothy: Prime spot. s1io
frvCsfprs m me DtH0rr market FTT-
day included 1000 bbls Of nour, 5
cars OF wheat. 5 Of corn. q OF oats. I
of rye and . OF hay. Withdrawals
were 1000 bbIs OF -four. $4,000 bu OF
wheat and 1000 bu Of corn Stocks
are 77s.000 bu Of wheat. 10000 bu
Of corn. $500 bu Of oats. 1900 bu
Of barley and it.T0o bu Of rye
Liverpool corn closed Id lower.
Receipts Of wheat Friday. Duluth.
l0+ cars. against 81 year ago. Mn
neapolis. - cars. against eos. Win
nipeg. 3ol cars. against i0s; Chicago
~ cars, against 81.
Primary wheat receipts were $500
900 bu. against S7s.s00 bu a year ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Fri
day: 100000 bu. for the week. g.
t3S. 900 bu. since July l. z7ss,7 900
bu. against 1870 ss5. 900 bu for the cor !.
responding time last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
JOY FOR BOS;"
FREE LUNCH MAY
STAGE COMEBACK
From a star Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March 5.-The
hungry DO in whom semi-starva-
ton has bred a fine contempt for
bungstarterarmed bartenders, may
engage once more in the ancient and
hoonrable psstime Of raiding the
free lunch II bill introduced by
request" by Senator John Paul. OF
Grand Rapids, is enacted into Law
by the Michigan legislature.
Senator Pauls bill seeks 10 re-
peal Act No. 22e OF the Public Acts
OF 1909. which puts the ban on the
free lunch but which IL oficially des-
ignated as An act to prohibit the
furnishing or giving away OF food
without charge In any place In this
state where malt. brewed. ferment-
ed. vinous or intoxicating liquors are
sold at retail"
The bill was referred TO the sen
ate liquor committee. the "dryest"
on record In Michigan history. where
II will probably slumber peacefully
in pigeonhole until the end OF the
present session. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
soyIsIoSs
N. Y. Cotton Report.
TWO STABBED
BY ITALIANS IN
STREET FIGHT

Raymond Genso. 20 years old. OF
No. s35 Dubois-st.. was stabbed In
the right breast. the knife blade pen
etrating his lung. and Leo Mertens.
10, OF No. 104 Ludden-st., was
stabbed twice In the left side and
once in the LEFT hip. when the two
young men 90. into a fight with two
Italians at Catherine and Riopelle-
SITS. Friday noon.
Anthony Cardela. "a years old. OF
No. 40 Joseph Campau-aveL. was ar
rested By PatroIman Alfred "a.
Schmidt, Immediately after the stab
bing. and Christopher Gramatico. 20.
OF the same address was caught In
his home BY Detectives RICK and
Rode. as he was packing his effects
preparatory 10 a hurried flight.
The injured men were taken TO
the once Of DR.. p. c. Rohde. No.
24s shermanst. and later sent to
St. Mary's hospital. where Genso
fought with the nurses and doctors
who tried 70 prevent him from going
home. He insisted that he didn't
want TO stay in any hospital. and
would run away without his cloth
ing. 70 they refused to give him his
raiment His condition Is danger
Gus.
Mertens left the hospital soon
after his wound was dressed. To
Detective Tom Bolone. he declared
that neither he nor Genso would APP
pear In court against their assail.
ants. and when asked for a state
ment. replied. 1T Just happened"
The prisoners declared that Gen
so and Mertens were standing OIL
the sidewalk, drinking from a TASK
OF whisky. when the Italians ap-
preached. talking to each other.
shut up. you Dagoes." one OF the
Americans yelled. with an oath, ac-
cording 10 CardeiIa, and he replied:
shut up yourself"
Then he alleges the two men took
on their coats and rushed al Car.
della and Gramatico. who drew their
knives and stabbed In seif-defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
STOCKMART
GATHERING
STRENGTH
Evidence of Outside In
terest Stimulates
Trading
WHEAT PRICES
FLUCTUATE
Tendency Is Toward a
Lower Level; Spec
ulators Unload
fCspyrighf. 1Dis. by the New YORK
.s Evening Pest CompanyJ


Evening" Pest CempanyJ
NEW ToRK. March 5-There was
further advance In security prices
today. and the stock market show
ed greater, sustained strength than
has been witnessed on any day since
the recovery began. There was evil
dence OF genuine outside interes.,
and the mark as whole was sus-
gestive OF real enthusiasm.
The market reached the best
prices OF the day In the last hour
when some Of the standard shares
! showed net gains Of one or two
points. There was considerable &C
tiyity on the advance, and although
the volume OF trading was not as
large AS IL often has been at this
time OF year. there was general buy
ing or large number Of different
shares. The highest prices were
made In the final trading. when the
market was active with pronounced
sfrength throughout the list. One
factor OF considerable influence was
the Irregular tendency OF the wheat
market. with the sharp early break
at Chicago.
The grain market fluctuated
sharply. but the tendency was
towards a lower lever There were
az times heavy selling Of wheat BY
the large spectators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
ROBBED Of
RICH GEMS
Hold-Up Victim Suffers
to Tune of
$500 A&ff

Roy r. Fisher. OF No. 6s4 Brush
st.. reported to the police. that he
was held up on Brady-st, between
Brush and John R.-sts.. shortly be-
fore midnight. Thursday. and was
robbed OF diamonds valued at $500.
end $50 In cash.
Fisher was taking home a pair Of
diamond earrings. diamond bar pin
and three gold bracelets. when he
was held up and robbed Of the rich
plumber.
Detectives Grove and School are
working on the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
DUR. SENDS
lisa ANSWER

The d. U. r. sent its reply. Fri.
day morning. TO the Offer or the
street railway commission TO take
over the company's plant by the as
sumption OF the bonded indebtedness
OF s2<.so0.o0o. but owing 10 the fact
that Commissioner James CouIens
Is the only member OF the board In
the city. the letter was not made
public.
1T WIN be considered In q meet
ing that will take place after Com.
missioner John =, Dodge reaches
home next Monday" said Secretary
Hayden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
WOULD PROVIDE
NEW FIRE FUND
From a star Correspondent.


LANSING. Mich. March 5.--A bill
directing the insurance commission
er to turn over TO the state IRE mar
shall the retaliatory fees received by
his once in sum not TO exceed
$4,000 in any one year. was intro
duced by Rep. A. J. Sherman, of
Fostoris. Thursday afternoon.
The retaliatory fund IL made up
OF fees collected from agents OF in.
surance companies located in states
which collect fees from agents sell
ing insurance policies issued by
Michigan concerns. No fees are
collected by the Michigan depart
ment from agents OF companies To-
Gated in states where no charge IS
made. BALLENGER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
HIGHER RATE
DEMANDED

CHICAGO. March 5-Unless the
interstate commerce commission
grants the freight rate increase ask.
ed by al western railroads. the num-
Der OF southwestern railroads In re-
ceivership will be doubled this year,
according 10 Festus j. Wade. head
OF the Mercantile Trust company,
and Mercantile National bank. OF 81.
Louis. Testifying before Commits
sioner W. N. Daniels. Wade said he
made the statement because OF his
intimate knowledge with the imam
ciai affairs OF the majority OF south
western railroads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
NEW rurK rHopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March B.-F1our;
Quiet and unsettled Pork. Dull;
mess. fls.sod 20. Lard Steady
Raw. hrm; centrifugal. So test. tl77,
cut loaf, 1876: crushed. ts.s5. pow.
dered. ts,s5ds.Io; granulated, ts7i
4s. Coffee: Rio. No. :. on spot. ~ G
Tallow: Firm. city. ssagitc. spe-
ca. ,5g7+e; country. 81 as.c
sac. clover. s5d,I0o. Dressed
poultry. Quiet: turkeys. i50s2c
chickens. la 2tc: fowls. 17h rise
ducks. izq isc. 1--we poultry steady
geese, l30ifc. ducks. zoe. fowls. isc
turkeys. isd17c. roosters, iidisc
chickens. broiiers, iSh di7c. Cheese
Flrmers state milk, common 10 spe.
Gals, 13di7hc. skims. common q
SPECIAL seitaea full skim. 3gsc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
SMITH BILL WILL
COME UP TUESDAY
FROM a star Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March 5.-The
Newell Smith automobile horsepow-
er tar bill. will be considered by the
house in committee OF the whole
Tuesday afternoon. having been
made a special order OF business for
2:30 O'Clock.
There Is q strong opposition to
the Smith bill on the part OF repre-
sentatives from the larger cities IL
the state who object TO the provision
which exempts automobiles from the
general assessment rolls.
This world mean, loss from the
assessment books OF $4,000. 900
worth OF property in Detroit alone
Little objection has been offered to
the imposition OF the horsepower
tax proper.
BALLENGER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
curcaco cRAIN nryrrw

CHICAGO. March B.--scattered sell.
Ing with little demand caused snoth.
er drop In wheat today. Al the open-
ing May options were quoted a,
tls7h. an overnight recession OF
1kc: July was up &C. NJ ti.11L
Later there was a recession OF NC ir
May and a crop OF ho In July. Still
General trading In corn vas weak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING OF
ID. &. m. N. COMPANY

Notice 70 hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF stockholders OF the
Delray Connecting Railroad Com
pany. for the election % Directors
and the transaction OF such other
business a. may come before the an
nual meeting. Will be held az the Of
nee Of the company In the city OF
Detroit Michigan. on "Wednesday,
March nth, 1918. at p m. ny orr
der OF the Directors OF the Company.
lSigned) J. ID. SANDERA
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
DEPRESSED.

lakeland how is business.
Henry?
well. honest. Jake, a Mormon
with eight wives, 40 kids and four
mothersin-law and living In Mexico.
you understand, is on the easy side
OF Sunny-st. compared with me"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunsfng 4 seevens-

EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. March s.
Cattle. Five cars market. steady
choice to prime steers. quotAble. IS. 75
asos; fair TO good, s7.;saT.7s: plain;
gI;s: fair TO god. .s76I.ss: best
God good. ,sgs'S; y,.sssiings s.es:
good. s5.5oosS0: best fat cows, $50
SIS; good butchertnE cows s5.15os:
medium 10 good. NQIzs. cutters.
tnet!S canperS teE,s: best
Nee.So: sausage bulls. sb.5o6s:
light bulls s<TSa5.3s.
Hogs: Twenty cars: market steady
heavy. sT9T.iO. mixed. sI.i0a720;
sheep: Fifteen cars: market. slow
top lambs. 81. SIS a. 10. yeariings. - q
o; wethers, t75e6s. ewes. T6I,s-
Calves: s50l3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
egnoha1 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

but prices were up a fraction over
yesterdays close al todAys opehlhs,
Then came slight recessiOns followed
In turn b. advances
Oats shared the wavertng tenden-
eles OF wheat and corn May Was w
&C and July down &c at the open
ing Later prices. after slisht rue
buttons steadied at opening ngures
Provisions were generally higher,
Close-w Nay, up hac, JAY
down Ar Corn: May. down aSs
July, unchanged. Oats, May, down
&c. July, 4ewn sc. FreNislohs'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

cs.S. iI.is: May. ,i.,ss July
July. 7sHc. Oats: Cash. ssxc: NAY
s5As; July SAFE, Rye; Cash. 81.
April. ts.25; October. 1870 Timothy
Cash and March, 1910. Alsike. Cash
and March. ts.sS Butter. brick
creamery. 3oQs0hc; tub creamery
2sh q 3ohc. Eggs. fancy selects 7ic
Hay. unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

A machine has been devised for
Initiating the noise OF an aeroplane
engine. with the object OF alarmi ~
hostile troops. The Servian and
Montenegro troops used a rattle
during the Balkan war to initiate
machine gun ere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

CHICAGO. Hogs; Receipts. $1,000
and butchers. js.55gsss. good heavy.
nssss9,ss,:.s. SopFh heavy sisy .s1,eegss!.ss
Cattle: Receipts 1909 market,
steady. beeVes, s5.7sn s.os; cows and
heifers. s3.51QT7o: Texans. $3.50 q
$50. calves. tsTsa1o3b sheep: Re-
weaker. native. s70T9p; western.
sT.1oaT.s0, lambs. s7s56s.I0; west
ern. s775ds.75.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. March Opening
wheat: May. down axe; July. up &C.
Corn: May. up NC; July. mp &c
oats. May. down &c: July. up TIC
Provisions. Generally higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Mean.

F1ubdub Is pretty mean. isn't he7
Mean7 Why. say. that fellow Is
mean enough to hsve his name en-
grayed on the handle OF his UNI
brella.-Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

to execute orders on the EIehanE.:
Co. X. W. Noble q Co. W. T. Noes
q Co, Jack n. Thomson. Lewis =.
West 4 Co. Emmett L Sprague. Chas.
Z. Merrill q Co., A W. Wallace q
Co, william II. Rose q Co. wm- A.
Neer q Co. W. b. Mclaughlin. r. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

s ere. z !, ,s sstrA ale; state dairy:
nrsts e2G ,3e. Eggs: Easiser. re-
eeipts 1898: nearby white fancy.
IS q sec; nearby mixed fancy, 900 81 e
fresh nrsts isIQeac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

Occasionally a girl remains in the
spinster class because she IL true to
her FIRST Iove-herself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

Judicious silence is an eloquent in.
dication OF wisdom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
RurrrR Avn recs

Bstser-Creamery extra, ssc: hrsts.
27c. dairy. ale; packing stock. Isc
per 10.
EsEs-Fresh receipts, cases includ-
"a. nrsts. iskc per doz Receipts.
i,lIs cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
wANTED-FARMs,

WANTED to hear from owner Of good
farm for sale. Send cash ptrice and
description. ID. Y. Bush, Minneap-
oils. MINI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 60 COM
mission change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
I u. s. Govt Bond.

ouet.tIonr ~ Hayden. stone a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Produce Market

The general feeling In the active
list was a little nrmsr this morning
Eggs were a fraction higher yester-
day. and the change In the weather
Indicates a arm II not htsher mar
k,t. Poultry has been In light re-
ceipt for some time. and while a Gay
or two OF good receipts would PROB
ably choke the market under present
conditions the demand Is better than
the supply Buyers are looking espe-
eIally for tat. heavy hens. and for the
right kind Of stock viii pay even
better than quotations The same
thing Is also true OF dressed calves
which are In very limited supply,
strawberries are moving freely and
were a shade nrmer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

FINISHES CODE
Is Now Ready to Take Up
Host Of Accumulated
Business Including Series
Of Resolutions of Intcn-
ton to Pave

The reading of the codification Of
the penal ordinances Of the citv. 12G
typewriter pages in all and constf-
tutIne single ordinance of that
length, was completed yesterday fore
noon by the city commission after
almost continuous sessions since
Thursday morning. So far as pro
visions for the punishment Of INSIDE
meanors and the defining Of such
mIsdemeanOrs is concerned the new
ordinance is the last word In n
short time Attorney J. F. Nelson cx-
poets t. have completed the civil or
dinances and these will occupy the
commission for another lengthy
period.
With the conclusion of the reading
Of the penal code and its adoption
as an ordinance, the city commission
adopted a resolution of intention to
pave Washington street from Seventh
avenue to Sixteenth avenue and from
jefferson to Adams streets. A reso-
luton was also adopted appropriating
500 to the Salvation Army Christ
mas tree fund, in lieu Of a municipal
Christmas tree. Adjournment was
taken shortly before noon until >
oclock in the afternoon There not
being quorum present at > o'clock,
further adjournment was taken to
$50 o'clock this morning There is
still a host of accumulated business,
including a large number of rcsolu-
tons of intention to pave specifying
eight or nine classes of paving These
will be taken up this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
GELLAPAPERFOR CHARITY 60
XMAS WAY CONE NEARER To POOR
Some OF Things Done Last Year With Money Raised BY
Merchants Sale Of Republicans Sale Again
Thursday With Prominent Merchants Dispensing
News on Street Corners; Fund Iightcncd Many j
Load of Misery Last Winter

~
t'"l'e l'9, ''ii'',
~, 80, 10y nv -
~
-. ,''''
,'.,.,..:.-. ~ .,,..- -. u.
- l,''7 RI
~ ''''' '''''''> 'l ''i'I" IT. +.
- ~ 'i'"' '''i' 'iie li>,@ - ~ n
'''-7 l''il'" ''i''
'77'i.i '''-7
80 VI 80
49,. "a
.,,-. a5-,-.,.'.,. -. ~
a.. ,,l.l,, IL. 49,
~,
49,, :. a.. ,....,.. -, 49,,
-, ..-i.. =. ,'i'' ~ +
1e ~,
-, 60 l''' ~ ''''s n
~ e. "''' ''.'i''i r.
80 ~ ''o''''''.o 20 li't lli'Il',' l,'i
-,
-. ,,.........- LIT
10,
-,.ss...... c...., -.,
ro-,,,,,r -. m"
- ''t"i
80, ~, ~ ~ loss % men oa> :
,',ie9. t'e pIiilo man ana inc woman
,,.ara a1a. ~ ~ ~ III 7
ia, ~. ~ H., - io9' ~ =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Of SKIES
IS ONE LAUGH
AFTER ANOTHER

"A Pair of Sizes drew a fun house
at the Elks theater last evening. The
game was well PLAYED and the on
lockers followed it with intense. not
to say hilarious interest from start
To finish.
Despite tie fact that it was booked
lor Christmas week. The notorjouslv
Gun season Electrically. there was the
usual large audience that road show
attracts to witness Edward Peple's
splendid farce. The play proved a
feast of wit. The lines clever. the
situations unique and humorous. It
is just one genuine laugh after the
other from the very beginning until
the curtain fails on the last act
Two young partners in a .pilIery
are constantly quarrelIing They de-
cided to dissolve partnership a diff
ficulty developing when neither is
willing to sell out to the other. Their
attorney is called IN and after at
tempting to settle amicablv without
results decided that game of poker
solve the problem, The winner is to
continue selling violet PMS for vio-
lent pains and to be the master
while the loser is TO become "serv-
ant They agree and the suggestion
Of the legal adviser is carried out
leading to seemingly endless amusing
complications.
Oscar Figman as T Boggs Johns
the junior partner Vas excellent He
more than helped out the comedy. he
was the comedian around which the
other characters revolved. ~ lille he
had good support there IS rot a mem
Der in tie cas-, that Is tn artist that
Tigman is. His facial expression. his
grace. his handling of his lines We're
vastly superior.
George Leffingwell played up to his
partner III satisfactory manner
One of The real acting hits Of the
production was scored bv Rita CARLYLE
as Goodies. the English maid of an
work. rho character part was for
once preferred TO TIE dainty ingenue
role probably because it was por-
tayed Iaore cleverly. Kate Guyan
lacked the dainty charm and sweet
voice with which one usually asso-
ciates with the part she played Ethel
wilson made an attractive Mrs George
&ettlcton and Richard earle an ac-
ceptable attorney The remainder of
the cast We're seen to good advantage
in small parts.
The farce was well staged 1t was
= happy relief to AGAIN view an ar
tstic setting The scenery and lurni-
ture Were charming and the soft old |
rose tones most effective
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
MOTORS BETTER THAN HORSES
TRepublican A. p Leased Wire7

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 2O.-Motor trucks
for the transportation of artillery
for use in coast defenses were to-
NIGHT declared by National Guard
officials here to be preferable to
either horses or steam cars, follow
ing a test run from Los Angeles to
San Diego of five large trucks draw
ing the three inch guns of Battery
A, n. G. c. and sixty men. The run
was made on good time with no ac-
cidents Statutes to the president Of
the United States and the Governor
of California were fired on the top of
Torrey Pines Hill.