davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-03

gressional District
Il note in an interview given the
Jackson Evening News on Aug. 81,
Hon. T. U. SissiOn is quoted as say
| ing 4 am a candidate for reelection
/ Congress and have not announced
either publicly or privately for the
United States Senate. l have never
made a statement indicating that |
would be q candidate for the United
State Senate; as a matter of fact, l
have announced for reelection to
Congress in my district, and that is
where / stand 1t is inconceivable
to me how Mr.. Sisson could have
given out this interview in view of
the many conversations we have
had on this subject OF course Mr..
Sisson has a right to change his
mind about what office he wants to
run for, and he has a right to run
against me for Congress if he so de-
sires, but | do not propose for him
to put me in the attitude of running
against him, when everybody in the
Fourth Congressional District knows
that it has been generally under
stood, for the past six months, that
Sisson was a candidate for the Sen
ate and that would be candidate
for the Congress. Now as to that
part of Mr.. Sisson's interview in
which he says / have never made
a statement indicating that | would
be a candidate for the Senate, /
feel in justice to myself to ask Mr..
SissOn some questions.
Does he deny saying to me that
he wanted me to manage his sena-
torial campaign for him?
Does he deny asking me if /
thought he could get Vaughn Wat
kins to manage it for him after /
had told him | could not ?
Does he deny that in talking to
me about my race for Congress, he
told me that if | would manage his
campaign for him. and then wait
two years and become a candidate
with him and Vardaman both in
the Senate, that | could be elected
without any trouble
Does he deny that he gave the
following interview to Mr.. Walthal,
the correspondent of The CONNER
Gil Appeal, last March which said:
1t was re emily stated in some of
the Mississippi papers that Mr..
Sisson had declared his intention
not to be a candidate for the seat
now held by John Sharp Williams
which report Mr.. SissOn authorizes
is absolutely unfOunded. Mr.. Sis
son declared his belief that these
reports are being manufactured and
circulated by the opposition, who
who are apparently anxious that
he should not enter the race. He
declared that at the proper time he
would acQuaint the people of Miss
issippi with his plans, in view of
the fact that the campaign for state
officers will be before the people
this year. he does not consider this
the proper time to spring the SEN
atOral campaign judging from the
manner in which Mr.. Sisson ex-
pressed himself there was no doubt
left that regardless Of who else may
be in the race. h. will, at the time
he considers it proper, announce
himself a candidate. Does he deny
giving this interview to The Com
mercial Appeal, or rather asking
me to get it in The Commercial
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-03

few days ago a voice commanded over the phone
"StOpmy subscription" That being our first time to
hear such "catastrophere" we had no answer While
thinking for the why part of it, the voice again flew
the line The children fussing which one
will get it first We caught the drft-the mail man had
not arrived but the time at hand. If anybody
can make editor feel bladder goOder right in the
jify ask brother eds to come across with it.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-03

With increased ynchings -bloOdy fights and deaths
sucides-burning at the stake-contnua legal battles
and family fussing-what has Europe got on American.
Wonder if blind tigers ever consult? If So does he
sell the blind tiger glasses for "redeye?"
Edison says to have seven years of prosperity
20 lOvey. won't you be our beau?'
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-03

Musical ragtime is pretty and interestingbut think
of the rag time Of widowed wives and fatherand children
of Europe. Also the rag time of many American poor
people right tonight This war though. will run most
anybody ragged.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-03

Mites do mighty stunts II once IN a hOusebedbugS
people buggy that bug houses look good for
feas, flies and chggers are not so
much when it to thinking of the vormn clad sOdi-
in the trenches Think of it, how much better could
they fight if they didn't have to stop and SCRATCH.
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid
of their party (Scuse that devil in the Office was
practcing on the typewriter)
We against war, but if Uncle Sam sees fit well
ft-sO thinketh the true American.
Political poetry" still takes chance in Mississippi
Is it better to wish for things be satsfed-tO want
things or 60 get them?
Some folks imagine all the rungs of the success lad
der are broken.
gentle pat the shoulder of friend with friend
with kindly word two of cheer and approval makes
life so much better and brighter for everybody
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-03

Germany sold war supplies for GOLD in the Boer war
-Turko-Itaa war-Spanish-U. S A, war-Russ-Jap war
and the Balkan Now when she drops from pie to
bread she bowls. What's the use--whatS the diff?
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-03

Uncle Samuel mOpped up with England twice, Mexico
and SPAIN and Congress says htem again, he Stay
Germany clean off the map This talk about Americans
not having the grit fight sounds empty and unpatriotc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
EXPLOSION
KILLS Nine
Dust In JOhnstOwn
Coal Mine Is
Ignited

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. May 25.-Nine
men are dead as the result oy dust
explosion IN the Smokeless Coal
Co : No. mine here last evening
Conner Phillips. director of nrst aid
work for tho Carhria Cteel Co. los,
his life while leading a rescuins
party into the mine Several others
we're overcome by the surocatlng
gas and smoke. but were resuscita,-
ed The dead
Conner Phillips. %. married:
Edward Evans, married.
James Evans, son OF Edward Ey.
ans. married.
David Evans, son OF Edward Ev-
ans. married.
Jacob Wolf. married:
&. r. Mayes. married.
John Hoffman. unmarried:
Charles stephen. married.
Valentine Cheschal. married
The explosion VAS OF terrific force,
as several OF the men nearest II
were torn 20 fragments Fire fol
~Dwed the explosion. but II soon
burned itself out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. May IS. 1915.
Paying Notice No. 163O

To Cyru Tr Fever. VIM Y YsnkIa
~ Williams Vincent Field. l. Ty-
ttIr lHfH'flu" Faruer AUGUST Ross,
\ NJ Henry. citizens SAVINGS Bank
! st"pu i,'it1 VI J 1ootcrirh. lanes
\, bo".ll t1thcrin" Wanamaker.
smith T. Gaad,,. j. jacques. \
schultz. f. GsYas. 81 w stevens c.
llHu-Ar Walter Beck JaE Cummings.
T " 0G aGv. " g. Bonner. Mary T..
tina. Henry " Brlce Kuollen,
Helen g. Ryan, VI IS. stewart. r.. J,
- Amour. N7rcovills. and 20 al
other nelson's owning. occupying or
oth"rwiae Interested lu any OF ths
lnte and par clH ~ real estate in tho
local lHsfvsrFut district established
hF ~" common Council 20 dctras he
cNp' nffs ~ grediue and paving tho
alley ~ itnlD the boundaries herein
SEE Forth
Tho tssoesnlent roll has been com.
tl"trd iqr drfraNiug the expense ~
paving trs alley No slg being all
thu allcyE in block between Hnicor,o.
Eeiv'dnr'. ~ Paul and kerchCval
avenues. and De now orru TO inspec-
ton 90 thlr office and VIII remain
IN this Office FOR five DAYS from the
nref publication 90 lhis notice for tho
or parcels ~ land ahuttlng on or
adjoining tho alley 90 described. have
bean ass seed for such Improvement.
TH. Board 90 teacHr0rr will nee,
"a fpNtdaF tho Z % day - June 1918.
~ o'r'Ock IN. at their Office IN
r"7Ni0r FOR period or six hours -
hear a1y person Or persons desiring
20 object 20 any assessment 80 made.
BOARD on ASS ES%pES
By DANIEL l.. DiLWOHTH
A-lf02 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
ACCUSES GIRL OF
THEFT, BUT WILL
NOT PROSECUTE

Virginia Leonard. % years old. ~
30 III Gratlot.ave. vas locked Up
by Detectives Reid and Dbble early
Tuesday morning, on the charge %
stealing $40 from Detroi, bust
ness man who vas one Of gay
party u six In The Gratiot-aye place
Monday night, bat the complainant
refuses TO prosecute, and the police
can't answer the question "NoV
that you've got her. what are you
going 10 do with herr
Two business men and a lawyer
were included in the party taken 20
The station with the young woman.
20 thresh out the robbery charge.
The lawyer took indignant OK.
ception 10 remarks that n was en-.
t,rely too friendly with The woman
and tho place, and he was In a fight.
ing mood. when he declared III YOU
call man disorderly FOR fire..
quenting a place Of the sort. cen
show you place where you can
end 20 police officers from this
building. right now. Maybe they
are disoFderlies. eh'"
His challenge vas not taken up.
and he refused 10 tell newspaper.
men whore ths place was
But the Leonard girl was formal
" registered. and locked up. though
the complainant insisted that he
wouldn't go TO court. and was sat
isfied 10 let the matter drop. after
making his early morning "squeal.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
GALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, May Is. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1929

To II T. Fradette. \. Gustavson, G.
Wasr. j pumonlIn. ~ Balmls. Jer-
ONE e. Baruhari. G.. T. Schwank, !.
llalstcin. - \ Klugcl, y Nipl Dell
bridge Cameron 60. s. H. Maokiem.
and 20 all other persons owning, oc-
cupylrg. or Otherwise interested In
any of tho lots and parcels OF real
e4fate IN tho local assessment dis
trlCt established by the Common
Council 90 drfray the expenses 81
grading and paving the alley within
tho boundaries herein got forth.
The assessment ron mas been COM
plotted for dcfravlng the expense 90
paving tho alley No. i0f being the
alley Ia block between Hubbard and
ttplcomh avenues. from the north lime
81 KorchDval avenue TO Prinket ave-
niue. and ~ now oprn 90 inspection
at this Office. and will remain In this
office for five days from the fret
publication 81 this notice for tho In
spcction 81 All concerned. All lots or
parcels OF land ahuttinr on. or adj
Joining tho alley so described have
been assessed for such Improvement
he Board or AsacsEors veil meet
on Tuesday. the ist day OF June. 1915,
at o'clock ~. m. NJ their office In
the city Hall. md will remain IN
session for n period 81 slN hours 10
hear nny person or persons desiring
To- object 90 any nsscnsmcrt so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY DANIEL L. DILwORTH.
Altos President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
HTING WHAT YOU WANT

Not TO be limited In his diet bu.
10 eat whatever he please without
discomfort Is the dream Of every
dyspeptic.
Nobody can honestly 1-lmise =.
restore any stomach TO this happy
condition because all people cannot
ct the same things with equally
satisfactory results. II b. literally
true that "what Is one mans food
- another mans poison But II is
possibie To select a pleasing diet
rom articles uf food thar cause
no discomfort and II Is possible 70
tone up the digestive organs.
{ When the stomach lacks tone
there IL no quicker way 90 restore
a than 10 build up the blood Good
digestion without rich. red blood il
Impossible aud DR.. Williams Pink
Pills offer the beat way 60 build ~
the blood. They also have a d.
rect action on the nerves and a.
the nerves control the processes OF
|1teestion. theee pills arc especially
nood I'm stomach trouble attended
With thin blood and In nervous dys
'DPpsia.
You car begin this treatment al
'once because your own drugcis:
.nolls DIR. Williams Pink pills Per
'hops you are not eating the RICH;
00o1e. Sometimes the very things
|1hos people eat "for their health
|nre the things thar hurt them. A
cotnl card request 20 the Dr. VII.
oma Medicine CO.. schenectady. ~
Vim bring q free diet book.
- onr q todsy.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
ESTABROOk
TO SPEAK
Lawyer to BE Bankers
Guest-W. A. Law
Coming, Too

Henry Dodge Estabrook. attorney.
OF lew York. will be tho principal
speaker At the thi1y-nrh semi an.
nual meeting and banquet OF the
Bankers club OF Detroit, In the d.
\. G, Saturday evening. at ! o'clock
w liam Adger Law. OF Philadel-
phta, president OF the American
Bankers association. viii also be q
guest OF the club. and viii make a
short address.
Mr. EStabrook Is remembered IN
Detroit for an eloquent address
which he made before the Michigan
CLUB. Republican organization. on
Feb. p. 1925. lie told OF the life
OF Lafayette. and spoke SO well that
many who heard him predicted .
brilliant future for him At that
time he was an attorney in Omaha.
He was born in Alden, y. y. In 1854
His father. Experience Estabrook.
Was next year appointed attorney.
general Of Nebraska territory and
moved there with hts family Henry
y Estabrook. after being graduated
with the degree OF Lin from Wash
ington university. BEGAN the prac-
tIce OF law in Omaha Ne Was a
strong supporter OF Mckinlsy anc
the protectionist policy. and made
considerable OF reputation before
and during the campaign OF 1895. In
that year ne removed 20 Chicago.
where ne practlccd law till 1902. lie
then went 20 New York as general
solicitor for the Western Union Tel
egraph Co. In which POSITION NJ
continued until 1871. when hc co-
came A member ut The law firm ol
Noble. Estabrook a McHarg
Mr. Estahrook IS a forceiul writer.
vigorous opponent OF the sherman
antitrust Law. and an arden, advo-
cate OF protection
William \ Law Was born ir
Huntsville. $. G.. in 1904 tie was
graduated from Woflori college Ia
1851. and engaged in banking lie
VAS president OF the SpartauburE
SAVINGS JAIN tNft'ff +ti's ~ N't'
Central National bank OF Spartan
burg. IS95.Ig03 He then went 20
Philadelphia where be va. assistant
cashier cashier and vice president
~ the Merchants National bank.
l9e3lo he then became nrst vice
president and later president % the
First National bank Re is Dem
Ocrat
Members OF the Bankers club " IN
tc given an opportunity 20 meet Mt.
Law AMI Nr E~aBrook preceding
The banquet. and beginning az $50.
John " Salcy. secretary OK the
club. urges that tho members be
prompt Ia attendance. 40 that the
bauluct may begin sharply a.
O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
TRIES SUICIDE BY
GAS ROUTE: SAVED
BY PULMOTOR

John pechur. ~ years old. o. So
tt True7 arr. rented a room ih
fhn Co--rras hotel Conrrees-sf.
rear Woodward Monday after.
room. a0d was found Unconscious.
with tnr gas turned rr and fhr doors
ard windows battaned with towels
and bod clothing TVad 8y morning
7iis Ncl1rum ho1setaeper Of me
h0fel, noticed q strong oder ~ gas
when She walked through tbe hall
near pechurs room. aud called other
employee and the police b1t forced
tse door md thwarted Pschor's at
tempt a. suicide The young man
vas nearly deao when found. bur n
pulmofor crew revived him. and h.
wa sent 10 81 Mary's hospital
where be s. reported OF. ~ danger
The motive FOR his attempt could
not be learned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
NelU British War
Cabinet Complete

LONDON. May 26.--Britains new
var caJinc; 80 complete
The constitution OF the NV cab
.ner follows
Prime minister and first lord OF
the treasury. Mr. Asquiih. Liberal
Minister without portfolio. Lord
Ian ,doRUe. Un.oulst
Lord high chancellor. Sir Stanley
: BucAmaster UHlon!st.
Lord president Of the council.
Lord Creve. Liberal.
Lord privy seal. Lord Curzon. OF
K sdlestor. UnioEist.
Chancellor OF the excheqner
Reginald McKeaga. Liberal
Secretary % state for home a.
fairs. Sir John \ Simon. Liberal
Secretary OF state for foreign ar
fairs, Sir Edward Grey. Liberal
Secretary for the colonies. An.
drew Bcnar Law, Unionist.
Secretary Of state for war. Lord
Kitchener
Minister OF munitions. David
J lloyd George, Liberal
First lord OF the admiralty Arthur
Balfour. UniOnist.
President OF the board OF trade.
Walter Runciman. Liberal
President ot thu local government
board. Walter Hume Long. Union.
.st.
Chancellor OF the duchy OF Ian
caster Winston Spencer Churchill.
Liberal
Chief secretary for Ireland. Au-
gustlne BirreIl, Liberal
secretary for Scotland. Thomas
McKinnon Wood. Liberal
President OF the board OF agricul.
ture. Lord Selborne, Liberal
First commissioner OF works.
Lewis Harcourt. Liberal.
President OF the board OF educa.
ton. Arthur Henderson. Liberal.
Attorney-general, Sir Edward Car.
son. Cnionist.
The Official announcement on the
new cabinet says.
a place in the cabinet was OF
fered TO John Redmond the Irish
Nationalist leader. but he did not
see his way 20 accept II.
The prime minister has decided
that a new department shall be
created. 70 be called the ministry
of munitions. charged with organ.
lz.ng the supply Of munitions OF
war Lloyd George has undertaken
the formation and temporary di.
rection 81 this 4 apartment and dur
ing his tenure Of Office a. minister
81 munitions all vacate the Office
OF chancellor OF the exchequer."
LONDON. May 26-Renewal of
mo Austro-German offensive agains,
tic Russians north OF Permysl. fur.
Their advances by the Anglo French
forces In the Dardanelles and an
italian invasion OF Austria north OF
the Gulf Of Trieste are the odtstand
,ng features Of the war situation to-
day.
Views OF the Austro.Gcrman vic.
tory comes In an offlcial statement
rom Berlin. which reports tho cap.
ture by storm OF the strongly forti
nca villages OF Drohogow. Oatrow,
Rsdymo, wqsorko. WeitlIn and
'lakrowisko and the capture OF 1873
officers. more than 81 1000 men and
considerable booty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Will Prosecute Gentry
Driven From De-
trOit By Times
MULCTING PUBLIC
WITH OLD GAME
Sell Fake Memberships
In Famous Wash
ington Organization

The famous Gridiron club OF
washington. composed principally Of
newspaper men. has sent warnings
wltcast against men who have
beer going through The middle ives,
ard New England selling associate
membership 20 the club These men.
we Rows were recently driven
fnr Detroit hy al expose in The
ines.
sumner NJ Curtis. Washington
,1lres Poldent and member OF the
CriG,ron club, viii represent the
elao a, me trial in Dayton. O., OF
man giving his name as George Al,
zen arrested in that city. on tie
e-lrse %, conspir.ng with another in
The sale OF membership IN the
GId,roo club
Prominent professional and bust
ness El,n are believed 70 have been
victims OF the svind,e-s whose
r.me vas 20 sell" life memberships
.1 'as c,a5 Tor two hundred dollars.
aEd tsu.year memberships for hall
;s5' sum.
Their story 10 prospective parchas-
sgE was 10 the effect that the club
vas raising funds by selling member.
ships 20 build a club house TO cost
s. 5000 on the site Of the old depart
meat OF Justice place"
T. c. snyder. OF the Omaha Bee.
rr S.dcut Il the Gridiron club. has
received from Mr. Curtis detailed
tory OF The swindle Immediately
Cpoa the receipt of tho same be is.
-3ed a warning directed 10 all pro
ress.ouaL business. and newspaper
urn. thar tae Gridiron club mas not
authorized the sale OF member hips.
bad no. the slightest intention Of
,U ding club house. and would
Vigorously prosecute any persons at
.emptscg 70 use the Gridiron clubs
aan.c Tor Interior motives.
H. Curtis has been instructed ~
rr, Griiir0n club 10 investigate the
ale sd orcra,.ons q The swludlers
b. Uayton IN letter from M Cur
,s TO Mr SNYDER he saws that he
-aU Allen In ;he Dayton .eil
Aliens story 20 Nr Curtis vas TO
the effect that be met 2 man using
,he name of n Forbes In Detroit.
ma hat Forbes told him be was
nmi toned by the treasurer OF
rEa Gridirou clro 20 travel over the
country disposing OF membership
rUt De offered Allen" p per cent
rs assistant
Nr Curtis declared Allen" repre-
serted himself "a a newspaper man
rsing the name of Don Buell.. OF the
sun bureau. % Washington En-
clio Cd with Mr Curtis letter Was 4
copy Of a receipt given T.. A. Deeds.
pre- ident OF the Delco Co. and FOR.
ioFrly manager OF the National Cash
Register Co
The receipts" Mr. Curtis said
'W ere written an mOttled stationery.
ei'h an embossed Gridiron emblem.
crossed with a grill in xii FOR a
tr"st The serial number vas 50.
Indicating thar Others las been
written before IL
In addition 20 tho Official warning
issued Jy President snyder. Gridiron
rnembers in various cities have been
u.ged 20 warn bankers and others
who are liable 70 fai! prey 70 the
hoax Presiden, snyder left wash
!nzton. Tuesday for Ohio 20 give his
pcr-Onal attention 20 the prosecu-
ton % those involved In tho sNindle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
ITALIANS
TAKE PEAKS
IN TYRAL

escaped bat the other was struck
BY o she'll and compelled 20 sur.
render In a sinking condition,
Our destroyers rescued 80 OF the
crew % the italian boat. including
Us com mandsr Two Italian battle
ships then appeared on the horizon
an Began engaging our varships n
long rangy interfering With the
work 81 rescue In the ensuing
skiru'sa oar destroyer Csepel was
slightly damaged but the IIelgoland
and tGe other des,royers returned
the eEemy's fire With apparent sue
cess and then retired ogt OF range
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Constantine Weak.

ATHENS. May 26.-Klng Con
stantlne, OF Greece. continues ey-
tremely weak. IN Official bulletin
Issued today gave his temperature
At eo.5 and his pulse az 9G PhysI
clans do not conceal the gravity Of
lis condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Dnt of work md la - .trraZr city.
Joseph Canning. -, aud IrRnk

k'nrr"hf st4I" ago. ui lNl4Atelt
pba and piitFbgrEu respectively
Jumped 81 the chance 90 earn -
when man offered them thar sum
90 take his canoe back Go Belle
Isle from tho foot ~ Urush-st..
TNrsday afternoon 8ut they were
unfamiliar with tHe currctfs 81 ia
~ cr and after trying for several
hours to reach tho island finally
rapSiEcd the canoe opposite lusrru
Campo u-ayp They were rescued
hv the crew - tEe fcrrv steamer
Promise after canning had gone
down for the second time They
were sent 10 ~ Marv'g hospital
-.-nrc inn-- VOC ra------ LAf.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

MEL FOLEY. the sirl with a
~ mans voice WHO Is singing
in thu Miles th.s week and Arep-
.rr thr public sUrssiug as % her
san. She Isl lhr wife ~ q Lon
lua us1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Ethers mamma had ordered n
dressed chicken. when e arrived
tho little miss said WHY. mnmma.
this chicken isn't dressed; its per.
fectIy nude"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Margaret Anglin and her com
rsLy arrived in Detroit "Wednesday
morning TO begin an engagement IN
The Detroit opera house tonight IN
Paul Kester's comedy OF New York
,ife entitled "Beyeriy's Balance.
This will be Miss Ane.in's first aP-
pearance In Detroit IN several SEA
ynns. She Is en- route TO California
where In san Francisco. after sea.
con OF ave weeks beginning next
Monday night in Chicago. she WI
20 TO the Greek theater Of the I'm
versity OF California 10 present
three plays from tire Greek classics
IN which she viii enact the leading
roles. These performances include
the -Medea" OF EuripideS and the
s-Iph.genia" and the Electra Of
sophocles. Supporting Miss Anslin
ID "Beverly's Balance. viii be the
following members Of her New York
COMPANY: William Boyd. Howard
Lindsey, Donald Cameron. Saxone
Morland and Mrs. Charles G. Craig
The only matinee viii De given on
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Beginning with the sunday mat
inee the company 10 present a sum
mer season OF burlesque in the Gay.
ETY. theater win begin It's second
week. under the title OF The Derby
winners" TWO new musical com
edje. will be presented. and the en-
iertainers Who have established
Themselves in the favor Of Gaye,y
ratrons will be seen TO good ad-
santiago. Don Clark viii present
novelties and the chorus win have
several chances to put over big
numbers. Bert Rose. Beulal Ben
ton, Isabel Drisdan, James Cough
I'm and Jess Weiss will have good