davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
pe~t.i To m. wnhins too Peat

ep~ctsi tn IN. wuhinsteo Pest
Chicago. Oct ~. One bremen 81 Dr.
rsnitsd labor swung into lire for
Charles r Hughes tonight when the
Chicago Building Trades Council. OF
which Simon o Donnen 10 president.
adopted resolutions urging the defeat
OF presidsnt WILSON because 81 lack
OF sympathy with the American work.
men
Arthur u Burbank. chairman Of the
lSgis,Atlve hoard OF railroad uatnmsn
IN niro.s. tssued a statement dseiAr.
Ing that railroad employees are turning
from rresiden, Wilson
IT ~ the hrst time our national ON.
Gers have attempted 20 tell US how We
must vote. and thars are thousands Ike
myself who Will not stand for such die.
'atyn. sRid Mr. Burbank II am con.
nced that the sentiment among fhe
pl'oad men for Hughes IL growing
stronger every day"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

INDIANAPOLIS ''O october
8 -: J.
| rueoday ''// ~ - pTIang Trades
| tam. Of state FSf Indians
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

a,ys,spluurta statf Ruu0tuz

tJI3 Y1,Sp kRAPv
~rs Viz. o. PhIae.,s,,. .
~ rAlrs LLE1cHrr
'''"'''' Il . ,D...
49, Vie. pr,u. >U'n'o~n p
N V'si:. st. : ,ssroo,ssnor1.
'iPhi& Pa
s.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
TRADES COUNCIL
BALkS AT WILSON
Second Attempt 10 FuTcs
Labor TO lndorsa his Re-
election Falls.

(From The Philadelphia Public Led ser.
October -. 1910
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

or tho From tn. +' a.A
6ostsSc MS s Ssn the stan tsteaa sos
ss'as :S. Sys s TIL. j. a5s
the vas Un much sSSst 4 f
s m sss S the se9is s We"
u. 5 So. the sp ay V1a5
55nt prosssa 7 the
Party ls sftrr
sSp0nst61e"S Of uls 55ssSDie the fro1 str
t5ee!r Tore SUI sy, than thu me Demo Q"
which a ost inc can aaSs6Beaaea
'NASed -e to bel snail,
'-Soard the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
This is Labor'S Answer to the Attempt
To Deliver the American Workingman's Vote

The bulk of
declaration
United
n i Pittsburgh November
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
MOVE TO INDORSE
WILSON QUASHED
BY LABOR UNION
Central Body, in Stormy SEES
sio.., Tables Resolution
Indefinitely
INDIGNATION CREETS
CHICAGO LABOR FOB HUGHES.

tFrom Tn. Washington Post OCT a9.lntl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

Mr.. Williams is National President of the Build
ing Trades department of the American Federation
of Labor, which includes every craft in any way
identified with the building industry.
It has a membership of nearly one and a half
million men, all mechanics, which is more than fifty
per cent of the entire membership of the organiza
ton of which Samuel Gompers is the head.
Mr. Williams has just completed a tour Of the
south and middle west, in of which he talked
with representatives of every industry and address
ed seven national conventions of labor organizations
mo man or group of men can deliver the labor
vote TO the Democratic party" said Mr.. Williams
THE American workingman always has supported
the Republican ticket, and for q very practical
reason.
HE knows that the Republican party stands for
the great principle of protection 70 American indus
try, and that without such protection there can be
prosperity for him. The wage carriers OF this
The Ranuhlican Protective Tariff Dr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

country today consider the re-estabishment of the
protective tariff system the great issue before
them and they will vote accordingly next Tuesday
mo sensible laboring is deceived by the
present abnormal industrial activity in the United
States We all know that war orders from Europe
are responsible for it.
IF the foreign conflict should end tomorrow the
wage Of this country would be confronted
with precisely similar conditions TO those which
confronted them during the first two years of the
Wilson adrninistraton-idle mills dead locomotives
men out of employment and business depression
everywhere
THE worldngman will vote next Tuesday for the
Republican ticket because he will then vote for his
own material welfare.
"In my trip through the south and west, ! dis
cussed the political situation with hundreds of labor
ing men. | found no indication anywhere of pro-
nounced trend of sentiment In the ranks of the
wage earners towards the Democratic party"
is workingmen's wages without increas-
we have a Democratic tariff that only
blican tariff that really protects him?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

have ~ show cause 10 the board
why they should not D. removed
The nine precincts which figured
p IDUrsday'- session were not coy
orcd In he report Of election frauds
made on m" previous day by Prose
.I'nR Attorney Charles r. Jasnow.
ski The ones reported by Judge
Hubert are the second and nth
precincts of tho Second ward. nrst
IL tie third. second and third Of
no Fourth. first and seventh OF the
F.f'u second ~ the Eleventh and
sixteenth % tho Seventeenth.
The oTenses in these districts DIFF
ferod IN nature from those in the
ones named by Prosecutor Jssnow-
xxi. In that the ballots in most cases
were not mutilated, but the tally
sheets were remarkable exhibits of
lnaccuracy--so inaccurate that tho
cnl. conclusion the toard could
draw was that tho discrepancies
wore Tho deliberate acts IL vote
a'ealinR members OF The precinct
boards
Judge Hulhcri's figures touched
only three cohtests. those for county
treasurer. coroner and county drain
commissioner
Clsrlng Frauds In seVentesnth.
Tho most Rlaring irreEularity was
revealed I'm the sixteenth precinct
a mo Seventeenth ward in tho vote
for drain commissioner Here Red.
moud The Republican candidate.
wae credited with le7 votes by the
precinct men When the canvaReer-
gut thru with their rocounts. thrv
found that no vas entitled 10 80
yotre In the third precinct Of tho
seventeenth ward. tho ballots not
ouig were nuulatcd. but tie totals
cr rhr rcurr" wore Increased 70
sui' The fancy Of tho precinct mcn.
after they were thru marking the bal.
i1ta James Grant. candidate for coun.
ff treasurer was credited with Ie2
ypfr. ou fhe original count. bur This
number dvIndl,d down 10 l37 when
fue osuv.ssors looked ovor the bal
lots For coroner In this precinct.
Dr Williams was given Izb votes
and This number Nas reduced 10 70
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

5y the recount work Dr Parkers
vote was cur from $40 10 81
While the election commission
Tas making plans - wcci on, false
entries 90 that The crooked voters
~ouid have no chance 70 complete
'he.r fraudulent tasks on election
day. Mayor Marx got busy 20 ar.
range a plan which will insur, pro
lection FOR eich voter whom DO On
tors Tho booth TIE mayor request
cd Police Comnissioner Couzeus.
Prosecutor JasnoNsN and Puuy
Marsh attorney Tor the Detroit Cit..
7"ls League. which took the lead In
un0overing The vote frauds. 20 meet
with him this morning
Booths To Be Well Guarded.
The mayor vill ask that com
prehens,ye plan FOR policing each
booth Ae arranged
Meanwhile extra clerks are work
INK IN he city hal, copying on cards
tho nAmes OF an mo persons who
registered IN SCI temher As Tia
cards are completed. they aro turn
% over 10 The police department and
70 ne Citizens league. which has
volunteered rs service in verifying
registrations
United S'atca District Attorney
John Z KinnAne has teen authorized
By Atty Gen. Gregory TO take what.
ever steps no deems recessary 20
protect The rights of voters who
must cast 4 ballot for congressman.
The attorney general has assured tho
district attorney he can have extra
help from Washington II he requires
T. Mr. Kinnane has declined 20 say
Just what steps ne will take
Private investigation has shown
that hundreds OF "Hoaters'' register
ed last September, particularly IN
Tho second district OF the First ward.
which IL dotted with cheap hotels
that have como IN handy for false
entries. In ono instance, II was
found that II men had given the
address Of disorderly house a.
their residence. Nine men, In no
primary. voted from No. 1876 Bates-
st. which Is Duggan's salcm, and
ls not ordinarily used as dwelling.
Tweuty-eight men voted from
Charles Breitmeyers hotel. Ran.
dolph ana florists. Breitmeyer says
he knows all but two Of them and
that they reside in his place Seven.
teen voted from the briggs hotel.
Nos 1859 Randolph-st. and the
clerk could identify but Elk Of them.
Billy" RonRhaw If not AZ all
ahashed becar 90 50 men regtrtercd
from his saloon at No ll5 Atwater.
- The king OF the FIRST precinct
OF the First ward simply explains
that most 81 these men arc sailors
who make his saloon their home
during the closed season of EaviRa-
ton He calls them his bows"
feeds them Soup and provides them
with cots on the floors above his "a.
loon
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
RIVER ROUGE

Frvay-r Carries y Mar - -v~
sr50-te Rev y p t~-t p ~ nv
er Rouge Rev John Dur q s..
F'atrcks church Wyar1g.rs. and
T. Leo Catalan Grand Erlgh; ~
he dorr-.vs- lodge. Knights ~ Co
'ur5us were re r-i-c'ps speakers
Thursday evening A. = banquet CIV.
81 n River Rouge b. he lodge
members II tha' parish Daniel
Goniea vas postmaster There
rsrs more 'ha7 ren bers present
Disappearance % Car. GldenEop;.
az Of Ills village. Thursday, Is
causing some uneastness 10 reia-
ives % IRE man, who has no, r.
turned 20 rs home after going FOR
= walk Police have been no.t
Fed % bis failure 20 return home,
srd are searching ne vicinity so-
trace ~ The man
Joseph Gsze.ia - Arn-s-, wss
H1ed e. ThUrsday night b. Justice
Nieua7 FOR Je'rg q t.sorterty PER
son He r. said - have bea' BIS
wife Al do have created cis'2---
ancs whls in - % anger
F0 IONS ~ sDT' Coat were your
IN = woods near River Rouge. hay
i1E been stolen from cars on -Fe
Michigan Central tracks. soccrtt-F
70 Railroad Detective Andrew
Evalt IN charge ~ i--aa'iza' 7
u he coal stealing Several hun.
dred IONS have cen st8.e- from
fha River PouEe ~art= fI~trz tce
last Fnv- months sNa rH~a- Pc.
lieves and 'he coal is t.1Ge7
places IKE 'Fe woods until the
thieves ~au either lee or SCI
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

make yo4 d. good u won don want
20 rs up % y3u you mutt.
I'm often told thar .r l-u't fash
.ouarlr ~ preach about he devil
a.y more That's vAy DO IL They
.av 'ta dew. has gone Wen. = no
pas 81. ,.1 good omco force DO.
bind
Ht.y evening prayer WAS loss
conventional r7n usual Il hc
gar
Geo vhi7 I'm t.rea we'll. Lord.
7 can talk any more Perhaps I
have 'aIked TOO much already We'll
Lord there's an awful HRht on here
i- old Detroit Tho devil is IN y
Saw devil what do yoa mean by
helping NJ HYDE % win over Dr
Jekyl9 say God hol p'hese men
20 win Help them 70 have courage
20 come ur here and take their
stand 'or Yop Come on. boys.
have you 'Ne courage sure YOU
hare Whoever san an audience o.
real Americans hat didr'' have
courage 20 DIR anything
IN the afternoon BILLY preached
hts great booze sermon which he
had recently preached twice 70 men
only This timo he invited women
n bear II and b. modified II some
what. but Tho great essentials were
All 'hera with an occasional exple-
1.-Two left ont
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

@ nntihnFo from fNAN 'hF
Ia ~, 7ossH.Ia.. n unlimited 80
ua~.G.0c
Angus ~fvss-- -.rmor~.s 'sr.
reE!a whose w.5 attitude , az *
cep.on 20 TIE r.le among 7'E 71si-
ness men declared q an interview
az r0mtorn -uD-Rriua that since
ENGLAND is sill The gres' ess pos
~ ir vas necessary t0~ Gerus0F 'r
operate submarines alcCC .as Cans
dian and American ~o7s's 'n .E-
come this advantage
"i' can b. .-sEiret 'tz' --.- IS
urcomfOr'a for America ru- r
must - remembered We are -t a.
v.th Canada and 'st, g one l.ea-,
% ending The Ma said T1ysse0
we cant always make 7as as
America wants
DO Won think Germany wants
war with America o. he was s=kst
Never was The emphatic 70
srouse. First. because R- have or
eries enough and second hecas-.
IN peace tines OUT relations V-'e
America are always m0s- er-v
and Ne want them - continue So
after The var We are always nos
sympathetic toward America The
world interests % bob countries
will develop rhrouEh peace
Thyssen does no. 30 eFs q. eco.
romic war will follow rha present
war
We wan. peace because ~s d.
sire 70 develop our industries .-
peace. not war be said "a f-7
who, because they uanUtac'grs an
muaition. want a long ua- g. -o'
speak FOR Germany, because w@ do
not intend 70 i've after ne Kar ty
manufacturing ammunition
Thyssen f. an intimate friend ~
he kaiser Before the va ne 70
ten met Judge Cary OF tho United
States Steel corporation and h's son.
Fritz. studied the Pittsburgh Sres'
and coal industries He is ore or
the few industrial leaders Who 0p
pose Admiral Won Tlrprz
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13


nc Improvements n Detrol' move
slower than the proverbial snail
Referring 70 the mayors state
N ent Tran men OF real ability would
not seek once IN Detroit, because
Of the rain OF criticism that hss
been poured down upon public OF.
cisls by the Den ocratic candidate
Judge Connolly called attention 20
The removal az '-he best police com.
missioner we ever had. Frank 4
Croul In defiance OF public serti.
ment
Mayor Marx chased him on, of
once The candidate declared TO
put his personal friend and political
manager IL his place Nov be f.
reapirg tie harvest
"On the tay "a, 7 sa'd "a make
Franz cro1i police conmisrionsr.
y ! an elected mayor. things n
this town began 20 hun II had
not said I would appoint CroUl. he
old police oomnissiouer would Do
there yet
Pc declared ,hat y. v11le say
nothing about 'hs rev commits
sioner until he had done something
20 talk about, BIT said tha' "'he
| commissioner attitude q lJt
more patriotic than he attitude ~
biz honor The mayor. referring
evidently 70 'he gambling and
blind pig cleanup orde-
The mayors position seem 20
be that We ought 20 oloss our ewes
20 conditions" be SAID you can
never cure a disease ~ hiding r..
whether g be personal or elsie
disease"
The candidate addressed r-ss''-vs
also az 81 Aublu and CanNele aves
the Edison Power r'sh re.rAv and
in pOclrOom a. so e1s rarHald-
ave. In all meefinzv - vas greet.
"a by iarEe and enthusiastic audi
ences
Antonio Eu'enza candidate FOR
police justice, preceded The Judge al
several meetings, and was v-- 70
ceived by the audiences Er'aaz'
has been conducting sf-nu.ou.
campaign making noonday talks al
factories and ADDRESSING fYur snS
; Eve meetings az night
---a--.-
Friday, tho thirteenth the 7rr
day ~ The doutle lnA on .le 1871
, calendar
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
MAIL RIFLING IS
---ALLIES
Reply 10 II. s. Note Denies
Contentious Set Forth
BY Washington

WASHINGTON. oct ldeat
cal memoranda from The British
and French governments reply ar
20 the American protest against
seizure OF neutral mails were do
liyered Thursday 20 me state De-
partment by the embassies here
The text Vas no. maIe public
but the AlNes are understood 'u
g1ve renewed promises ~ cFor'-
10 minimize delay and annoyance
caused by examination. bar 'o TO-
sist upon certain leEa' rights In
regard 10 mails which 'ae United
States has denied
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Do YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys arc weak and
torpid they 90 not properly perform
their functions your back aches and
YOU do not feel Ike doing much %
anything You are likely to boz dos.
pendent and 60 borrow trouble. lust
a. u YOU hadn't enough already
Don't b. a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine. Hood
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone
10 the kidneys and builds up the
whole system Get II today ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
BILLY SUNDAY
INVITES COUZENS
TO HIT THE TRAIL
,coptrnu-d from rasr One,

Wells ~ New Castle % mounted
-ue platform 70 te. 80 .'h. sunday
influence So Psi. CTS He declared
,ha' Billy Sunday WAS there elk
years aEo wher the CRY was about
the we''eet spot In wet Pou1syl
vanls The dry element was max
.rx q feeble fgh' against The saloon
owl and -ha work ~ Billy Sunday
gave - new impetus with fhe 70.
sui. thar soon after he sunday
party eff the city a. went dry and
has remained go NJ Wells re
za-ded thai as al-0a' q miracle
He also teri9nt thar on. ~ he
great army ~ converts made by
NE sunday campaign nearly all
had remained Christians and some
who appeared 20 20 hopeless der@
lots then. have hcrome leading men
ia the business and church lie o.
New Castle. he declared hat as
no Travelled around the country he
never failed 20 visit a Sunday meet
ing = there was ono within 100
mics '' '.'''
Rnly Sunday, In explaining the
'ltle % his sermon. declared TINT
there was a nr Jekyll and n Mr.
HYDE n averv man. that they rep
resented 'he good and The OWL zach
-'r'RE,lnF TOT i'A-'''s "' ''''"'
M SAID was con - oiH ana '''.''''
20 round IN mo h'o''. ON ma.
N'eFHn'of7 version was me mos.
dramatic - 'hos' 'r''''h on VIC
subject - Paul r''. ~ wrote me
plot ar' '0 'Ha seventh ana ''fa'h
chapters ~ Romans
tT"ry man MAKE 'l' own '.i'.
20 '7e "yangolis' m pleading
"'n Won 'o 20 ~ Heaven ''' f
F' wan 20 l'' 'h" Ny HFH' 10
ypu ge' The better 81 you ana 60
10 bell hen go 10 nell. Ih'r" VIII
a.TaE. p oa''.' between M
i'TN ard God They arc 'o'u Ih
ynH hH' n'''h''~ can WIN "l'h"''
Your consent Your own "i. D. me
hing 20 dc'@rw'n' mon si'" '' ~
pc victorious Goa ha''7 s'''' "''
q" love. mo sihh'r
"ita Up To You
Never brand a man hopeless IN.
'l Won hav" haukrnptod your power
ard re#o1roo7 'ryinR 70 mako Nun
good s." tong as p man mas toui
Do not beyond h"r' '''"n
'a<'7 man long ''m' ~ discover
mar 30 h's a s'''. NJ ~ q Er'",
ming 10 ma l' our. ana ''a''" anu
''I' are o''' "f"..'F l'' ~.
rn''H was no. W. 'a.'' .''.N nor %" ~,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
ECORSk

W.ss F~a-o4s We kris daugr---
o, Mr a7s Ms rank watkins -
SaI,i0tts-st- zas married Thu-day
afternoon az 3 o'clock. IN TTr.'~
church. Wya-totts % OTTO Fa-er
o, Tyar tut:e TIE Rev r g.
Bauer DICTATED. Miss Gladys Wa
KRIS and Herbert Baaer ATTENDED
the couple. After a sho-. Wedding
tour. tbs couple xii I've ~ No. 10
Osk-st-, WysndottA
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

NEW YORK--A woman hung tho
knockout aign on Pugillst Frank
Moran's dog because II attacked her
son
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
The Detroit Patriotic RcIisf commit
tee which has nIded hrnrndcnI

families 81 national guardsmen
decided 90 help secure Nil return
ina guardsmcn their former posi-
tiOns In oface, factory or shop
Mrny ~ the militlHmen. u H. said
viii IND their former places Allied
md may md ~ difficult 60 procure
other 0ba. 80 tho rclief cOtuWiffrc
viii lend SIS helpful Offices In this
respect Tho committee VIII cease
payments 20 dependent familfra
oct al
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
"MAYOR IS
REAPING AS
HE SOWED"

Continued FROM PsEe one)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
| UNRESTRICTED
SUBMARINE W AR
FARE ADVOCATED

cCoutiuued from PAGE One
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
NATIONAL
UNITY PLEA
= OF WILSON

tooutinued from PsSs oA,)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Andrew X. ScrimEer. lunch room,
man. Wa prrsrnted with q nnIh

lifo certificate ~ membership IN
the Detroit lodge 81 ElkE Thurada,
night. The prerrUtgflpu wus 100
honor - his dftieth birthday an
niversary Mr. SrrImEer later rD
ferfalue1 tho Elka lie was FOR.
NOR leading knight
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Friday tho thirteenth The ONLY
day o' me "doutle iinA on tje 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-02
Paine, Webber & Co.

BOSTON. Mar. 1.-The; general sit uation was probably never more diff cult-te understand. Apparently the volume of business throughout the country while perhaps not increasing at the rate observed several months ago, is still large and profits heavy. The most noticeable feature however, is the conservatism which prevails
 everywhere in the security market. Prices fluctuate sharply. It is little wondersunder the circumstances that the buying power is restricted. Then, thsTe, is the question as to the Lusi- tania dispute and the submarine crisis
 Technically the market position is un- doubtedly stronger. There has been
 more liberal liquidation by tired hold CTS and forced selling by weakly mar shed accounts. The market was very favorable today and sold slightly low CT than the opening Would use eau ton and only buy those on these
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-02
hn'scc.c- FRENCH BONDS DEUCE MARKET; BIG
 DEALINGS IN SESSION
Moderate Recovery Had in the Final Hour But Values Suffer, On the Whole. Sea- soned Issues Strong.

NEW YORK, March By a pro- cess of attrition, beginning al the out set and continuing with little interrup- tion until the final hour. when the mar ket registered a moderate recovery. prices suffered a severe depression. Enormous blocks of Anglo-French bonds were offered at a minimum of 93 3-S. The total sales in these bonds estimated at par. amounted to S1,133,- 900.
 Some of the. seasoned issues regain ed from one to three points in the f. nal hour while a few specialties show ed actual strength. Total sales were 752.0O0 shares.
 The general news. particularly as represented by the railways and indus trials relations, was of character making for optimism on the. overnight statement of railroads which showed handsome gains Figures dealing with the steel and iron industry showed a condition almost unprecedented in property for the two months of the year with not cessation of foreign or domestic demands Bonds were heavy Total sales S3,95G,OO0
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-02

win preventing full houses at both presentations of "The PlOtters."
 High praise of the company. both as an aggregation and individually was heard on all sides, and the hon OTIS were so variously divided tha; it is not easy to ascribe the success of the players to any one individual, where each had a marked share ill the satisfactory result.
 Miss Stella Mayfield. the pTima don ma, charmed her auditors with beau ty of person and voice and her acting gave every evidence of careful train ing. Her part in last nights play, however was not of a nature to give full scope of her capabilities, but we have reason to believe that this de fciency will he remediCd at the rc maining performances
 A number which gave the koenes' pleasure to all music lovers, and for which the pretty singer received an enthusiastic recall, was the rendition of the song "l Hear You Calling Me by Miss Floe Collins. Miss Collins has but recently made her musical
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-02
(By Levy Bros.)

Penna earned SAY on stock in 1915 against 6.S2 in 1914.
 Advance of $2 a ton in wire and nail prices effective immediately.
 Delegated to chamber of commerce at meeting in London favor abandon
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-02

debut, and it is evident from her present success that a distinguished feature is assured for her in the yo- cal sphere. Her singing has an ex- ceptional quality all too rare among vocalists. it is equally true and sweet in all registers, and sine possesses the to marked degree.
 MT. Wm. Truehart, the manager of the company, is the "discoverer" of Miss Collins, having heard of her abil- ity from Mrs. Medorn, a well known teacher of voice culture, in Chico, Cal. and it was under his direction that she made her first appearance in mus ical comedy.
 An item of great interest was the performance Of Miss Ruth Leslie with Mir Wm. Truehart of a selection of some half dozen of the latest society dances. These clever dancers will show a different number of dances every evening during the stay of the company in Bisbee, and this evening they will perform the ''Valse Bri- lliante" of which so much has lately been heard Miss Leslie and Mir. Truehart were also heard to great ad- vantage in vocal numbers.
 Mir. Tommy La Rose as the Chief comedian was capital. being the first player of this character we have seen in a long time who did not exaggerate his part tothe point of absurdity. Mir La Rose is a popular coast favorite. and is well known to many Bisbee playgoers.
 Mir. La Rose was most capably sup poured by Mir Arthur Harrison, both comedians playing into one another's hands in such a way as to keep the fun from Tagging for a moment.
 One of the most important requi- sites of a musical comedy was not lacking in this instance. as the chorus was admirable from the point of good looks, good dancing. and good singing. and received a recall for every one of their numbers
 The Manhattan Company will put on different play every night of their weeks engagement, with complete change Of music. songs and dances.