davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
WORK WANTED.

wANTED-A place 70 assist IN ail-round
cooking AT q summer resort. Apply or write ~
Mrs. Anna Jackson, 80 Branch street. barre.
VI. fetf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15

best. Five minutes walk from post office
Electric lights. furnace heat. open plumbing
hot and cold spring water Laundry with set
Georgia pine. Terms moderate. Possession
given after April l5ti. inquire OF Or. L, ID.
Martin at Miles Granite Block or Fred l..
Page at CITY Hall a0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15

sized Vermont town on line Of railroad. Plant
consists Of building, - O., l5-h, p. motor
Clayton air compressor. size \ 6, polishing
machine, pneumatic tools, plug dEiiling ina
chine, tools. etc. seven men usually employed.
Il doing good businens For fun paftieulrss
inquire of the -. Al. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Rnnns sand d ANrllon Block. Barre. VT. altf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15

10 RENT Furnished OF upiurnished rooms,
son street, II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15

LOST saturday afternoon between Baffe
and Montpelier, a pockct.bO0k with 5000 IN
bills aud small change and papers. Finder VIII
le rewarded with $500 py bringing II - Jusrllh
g. ferE0, q Lewis street 75N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15

no RENT. Furnished rooms. Electric light
furnace heat and bath. Apply 10 y. Glass x
nix street. on Brock street f2tfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15

no RENT Down stairs tenement sfter auly
isf at iii Pleasant street setf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
200 FARM BARGAINS

FOR SALE Cottage OF eight rooms on
Franklin street. Also eotlage Of seven rooms
OH Merchant street Prices low. Easy pay
ments These houses are IN the best resident
tial part Of the city and would make good
homes or a good paying investment. Apply ~
ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms and Q,
Gordon Block. Barre. Vt 42tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24

| Everything is ready for the game of
football between the Birmingham High
school eleven and the team representing
the Starxes University school of Mont
gomery, which will be played at West
End this afternoon at o'clock if weather
conditions are anything like favorable.
1t is predicted by local football "dopers'
that the High school will win by about
two touchdowns, but it is impossible 10
make an estimate of the strength of the
two teams, as there are no comparative
scores to judge from. The strength of the
High school boys is known, however, and
the Starkes' team will have to show up In
splendid form to carry victory back to
Montgomery The teams are comparative
ly evenly matched, as far as weight Is
concerned, and both are well trained with
plays and tricks. Each has the reputation
of being fast and snappy.
The interest in the High school-Starkes
game is running high among the younger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
BESSEMER DEFEATS
SQUAD AT OWENTON
Game Was Played on the College Grid
iron and Was Holly Con-
tested Throughout.

Bessemer, November 2S-tSpecial. 1.-The
Bessemer High school eleven defea ted
Owenton's third team this afternoon in
hotly contested game of football on the
Owenton gridiron. The final score was 4
to 0. The boys were in fine trim and
although they We're outweighed five
pounds to the man, with an inVincible
front they held their ground and at times
made long center PUSHES and worked ex-
cellent trick plays considering the
strength of the opposing team. However,
Owenton played a fine game, being hands
capped by the fact that one of their
best men was not able to take part
Not point was made in the first half
but in the second, after a center buck
for forty yards by Hurd, Bessemer Sc
cured a safety, and still another was made
just before time was called. Many times
the game was saved by the sensational
tackling of Osro Craig
Following is the lineup
Bessemer-Center. Clarence Marsh: quar-
terback and captain, Richard Lanier: full
back, Clarence Hurd; hafbacks. Osro
craig and Fred Bailey; guards, VIII Ken
nedy and Grady Minis; tackles Berney
Clay and Cummerford; ends, David Trot-
ter and Willie Johnson.
Owenton-Harris, fullback: Perkins.
halfback; Orien Evans, halfbacl: Jim
Britain. quarterback: Frank Horton,
center; Campbell right guard: Headley
left guard; o. l.. Haynes. right tackle:
Mcdonald left tackle; Forest Shugxrt
right end; John Norton, left end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24

track for sixty days and the latter for
sixty-one days. neither overlapping the
others dates, and both alternating every
ten days. The price of admission has been
raised so per cent.
More than 1000 horses are already on
the ground and the outlook is for record
season. The Crescent City club starts
with about 300 more entries for stake
events than it had last year, the total be-
ing about 1900 About % per cent of these
horses are from the east. feature of
this season is the raising of the value of
the Crescent City Derby from $4,000 to
500
First race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Connon Ball, Glen Gallant, 112;
Sir Walter Rollins, Optional, Operator,
Marco, Mona W., 109; Quinn Brady, los;
Cut Glass Ash Wednesday, Bitter Hand,
105; %Sneer, -Plater, +Mayor Johnson, 1Oi;
@Pinsticker, 101.
Second race, six furlongs, 2-year-olds-
| Mary Candlemas 1909: Beau Brummel,
Pompadour, 1903; Jacomo. Kemp Ridgely,
102: Anna Ruskin, Gid. 49,
Third race, mile and 20 yards-Comman-
dant DR.. Spruil, 100; Harmakis, Orly II,
104: Judge Post, 81; Gold Circle, SO.
Fourth race, Inaugural handicap. six
furlongs $500 added; value about $500
Minnie Adams, 116; LaSorciere, lis; From
tenac, ia: Meadow Breeze, Orbicular Ill
Jack Dolan, Hannibal Bey, 10; Belmere,
st. Valentine, Toboggan, los; Cutter, 107;
| Rebo Lady Henrietta, 105; Lady Vashti,
Miltiades. 1903; Bill Phillips, Woodsaw,
Concert. 100; Bertha E., 90; Pompadour,
Sc; Great, "a; Mortiboy, 50.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs. sell
ing-Ad Bell, sCutter, Toboggan, 112;
Evening Star, Ill; Butinski. Tom Man
kins, 10; Allencon, ]. w. ONeill, 100;
| *Rusi los; *Invasion, 104.
i Sixth race, one mile, selling-Burke
Cochran. 40; Safety Light, 1903; *Arabo,
Missouri Lad, SFlorizet, 107; Henry Wat
! terson, *San Primo, Jog; *Brookston, 104;
Globe Runner, Handbag, 102; *F'lavigny
+Oddella 100; *Duessa Ed Oberon, sMerry
Belle. 81
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24

Onatas, 104 (Miller 5 to l, won; Scion
Single, 104 Lee), 10 to /, second; Lord
of the Vale, 1O7 QIorner), 9 to 20, third.
Time, /: AS.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Cressina, 40 GIorner), l to % won; G. Il.
NJ. Ill BRADY, 20 to /, second. Time,
.1:472-5.
Fifth race handicap. six furlongs-
Landsman, 115 (Miller), IS to 10, won:
Lee Harrison lis, 10 (Notter), to l.,
second Bright Boy "a &c. Burnsl 20 to
/, third. Time, ZIG.
Sixth race. seven furlonSs-Chalfonte,
81 (Hagan). to /, won; Killochan, 81 CO.
Burns), to l. second; Scarfel, no CLee),
I to /, third. Time, 1:29 1-5
Entries.
First race, seven furlongs-Bell Strome,
Scagate. 105: Workman Yada. Plantaga-
net, The Cure 102 Delphie, 1Ol; Ethel
hrytha, Sacandaga, Azelina, No Trumper,
Bon Mot 30; Cobmosa, 90; Benevolent,
Cinehona, Homelander, Duke of Kendall,
Echodale. 81: Chieftain. "a; Away 80;
Also Eligible, incubation, 80; Bette
Bouneer, 9S; Scarfel 81 Transmute, 81.
Second race, seventh Hunters steeple-
chase, about three miles-Nutellus, 16S;
Otho Waugh. 165; Adjuster. Kirkleving-
ton, 16S Telfare, 100; Mount Henry, l41;
Essex, 1877.
Note.-Weght calculated for profession
al riders gentlemen riders five pounds
less.
Third race five and one-half furlongs-
Sheridan. Hiram, Dunkali Narelle. Work
and Play. Blue Book, Tuckernuek. ITO;
Lachess. st. Jeanne. Finance, | Am Try
ing. Lady Karma, Swift Girl, The Gal
loper Ambush, London Light. Theodocia.
Arlington, Milestone, George G. Hall. los:
Also eligible: Nanny Moo Sweet Eileen,
Mary Nall. Byrum, Talkative, Temeraire,
107.
Fourth race. seventh Benning Special,
mile and ne-half-Cendarstrom Banker,
Angler. IL; Dolly Spanker. Dainty. Bull
wark Sonoma Belle, Palette, 100; Ores
sina 106; Tavanness Reldmoore, Pleasant
| Days, 1885, Nobless Oblge, l04; Nemesis
| 102.
| Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
oxford, H. Ormonde's Right. liz; VIOLA
| day, 10; Pretention, 1O7; Saylor, 1o2; Or
/ phan Lad, 80.
! Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
i Ivanhoe, 1l3; Delphie. 107; Palette. En-
J peror of India. Lindale, Panique, Hanover
| Hornpipe, Grand Duchess. 1G'; Ocear
+, Spray, 90. Nellie Burn. 80: Blue Pigeon
| 9S; King Henry, 96 Meddling Daisy, 80
1 Winfred, 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
RELIABLE NEGRO
DIES SUDDENLY
EMMETT JONES PAYS A BET ON AU-
BURN BY WHEELING A. b.
M'EACHIN, JR., A 24o-PoUNDER,
AROUND THE STREETS.

Tuscaloosa November 23.-tspeciai.)-
Ed Frierson, a well known ana renaple
negro of this city, dropped dead IN MS
tracks this morning when on his way TO
work at the light and power plant Ed
has been connected with lniS plant Tor
about nine wears and was most ELL
cient employe. 1t seems that he had peen
In bad health for several months, and
was unable to do much work, put was
retained by his employers on account OF
his past record and given light woK 10
do about the engines. He had suHeleu
rather peculiar affection for some little
time, and as a result had lost ms Nolce
almost entirely. The proximate caHe OF
his sudden death, however, was quite
puzzling, though it was supposed % De
some character of heart trouble
Quite a delightful dance was givtn to-
night by the "Slkidoo" club in hotor or
Miss Nell Hopkins, the attractive Visitor
of Miss Alice Ashley of this city TINS
club is one of the many of such or
ganizations among the students fat the
university. The dance was lead 10y MT.
Allen X Merrill with Miss Hopkins.
An amusing performance was pulled OIL
on the streets here a day or so ago, as
a result of a bet on the Auburn-Alabama
game last Saturday in Birmingham Mr..
Emmett Jones loyal Auburn alumus,
had wagered with Mr.. A. b. McEachin,
Jr a one time Alabama football player,
on the result of the great contest, the
penaltv of the loser being that he should
roll the winner for two blocks in wheel
barrow on the streets. MIR. MeEachin OF
course, won. and Mr.. Jones, though small
of stature was forced to carry out his
wager Mr. MeEachin is about 40
FOUNDER and the performance was rather
strenuous ON the part of the man at the
handles Much amusement was turnlshed
for those who happened to he fortunate
enough 10 be on hand when the afr was
carried out.
w. n. and 4. ID. Maxwell in addition
Ia extending "A hearty vote of thanks to
the fire department for their good ser
vice at Yesterdays fire when Merritt S
cotton office burned. presented 1t with q
reward of $50 Messrs. Maxwell owned
property Just east of where the fire oc-
Cured. and the efficient work of the fire
department probably saved them from a
considerable loss.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Shlras. who nave
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Aston
pitts. left yesterday for their home III
ottawa, Kan. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Harrison and emil
drer have returned from an extended
visit to Mrs. Harrison's parents at tlor-
ence, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington, November 23.-(Special.)-
P. Nickerson appointed postmaster at
Siluria. Shelby county, vice Edward r.
Avery, removed.
Rural carriers appointed: Alexander
City, route 3. James w. Killgore carrier,
Robert A. Killgore substituted route 8,
John l.. Grimsley carrier, Curtis c. Meal
lister substitute; Columbiana, route 2,
John Il. Strickland carrier, William II.
Page substitute; Dadeville, route |, John
T. Wynn carrier, Samuel II. Nelson sub
stitute; Lamar, route l, c. A. Yarbrough
carrier, John McCarly substitute Mum
ford. route 2, Fenton f. Newman carrier,
William j. Edwards substitute.
postoffice has been established at
Sprinkbank. Washington county, with
Hester E. Lopez postmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Benning.

washington. November 2S.-Three favor
ties won at Benning today and Jockey
Miller carried off the honors for WIN
ming mounts. coming home first in three
events and second in a fourth.
,rha fourth event was a two horse race
hotuean Cressina and G. L. NJ The for
mer at prohbitve odds, won easily,
though the time was within one second
of the course record. The track was
greatly improved. Summaries;
First race, six furlongs: Zienap, IL
(shiling). s to l, won; Oraculum, liz tMil-
ler), to l. second; Dolly Spanker. l-s
&C. Jones) 4 to |, third. Time. lilo 80.
second race, one mile-Agile lis (Miller),
even. won Red Knight. ll5 uIagan), ! 10
., second: Sally X, 81 (Bilac), 10 to l,
third. Time. ;iS-
Third race. mile and forty yards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
PRESSING CLUB ROBBED.
Door Is Forced and Goods Worth $10o
Stolen.

Thieves entered the rear door of the
400" Pressing club last night between 9
and 10 o'clock and succeeded in escaping
with several suits of clothing. The man
ager stated to the police that he had
no means of estimating the exact loss.
but judged that it would amount to $500.
The lock to the door was forced by
means of steel bar. Patrolmen passing
the place about IL o'clock discovered that
robbers had been there. They notified the
manager, who Immediately visited the
scene.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
Teachers Lyceum.

There will be a meeting of the Birming.
ham Teachers Lyceum at the High school
this morning at $3.50 o'clock. The follow
ing programme will be rendered:
The Doctrine of Apperception-Miss
Susan Todd
The Moral Outfit of Children on Enter
ing School-Miss Lula Bradford.
An illustrated Case of Moral Training
in My Experience-Miss Harriet Dob
bins Miss Una Gilbert Miss Clarde Ber-
~, Mrs Theresa Evans, Miss Elberta
Taylor, Miss Mamie Davis, Miss Lucy
Dennis, Miss Mary Rittenberry, Miss Mel
lie Castleman, Mr.. E. L. Brown and
others. al :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
NEW HAVEN ALIVE
FOR GREAT BATTLE
Odds Last Night Favored Yale
Slightly
HARVARD Is FULL OF VIM
Yale Squad Has Last Practice and
Winds Up the Day With Big
Bonfire-The Lineup
of Teams.
HARVARD IS FULL OF VIM

New Haven, November 23.-The adj
vance guard of the host which will in
wade this city tomorrow to witness the
football contest between Yale and Har-
vard took possession Of the community
tonight
Every club, hotel and lodging house
was taken several days ago, but to the
most overnight Visitors the dormitories
were open and most of the throng found
quarters for the night Such night be-
fore the battle New Haven has not seen
in many years. The crowd of Yale men
was seen early in the evening at mass
meeting of undergraduates in and around
Alumni hall, where the Yale songs were
given their final trial; a little later the
theatres filled to their capacity, and at
a late hour the men tramped the streets
The social event of the evening was a
Joint concert of the Harvard and Yale
Glee clubs in Woosey hall The most in
teresting gathering was that of the un-
dergraduates at Alumni hall, at which a
number of the football leaders spoke.
Have Last Practice.
The Yale eleven and subs had their last
practice this afternoon winding up with
a bonfire. Head Coach Rockwell decided
that Roome shall go in at right half back,
replacing Knox, who is still suffering from
a bruised shoulder. Alcott will start the
game at right end, but probably will
give way to Howard Jones in the sec
ond half, Tad Jones will run the team
with Dimes as his first sub.
The backfield subs are Beemar for
Roome, Linn for Veeder and Wernecken
for Captain Morse Veeder and Beemar
did some fine punting this afternoon.
Trainer Mack announced that every man
on the Yale team is feeling good. BY
substituting Roome for Knox, Yale gains
extra weight and a better defensive
player. The general feeling over the game
is that 1t will be unusually hard football.
The betting is becoming spirited and
many Yale men are offering five to four.
Most of the betting was at six to four
and eleven to nine on Yale.
There is still scarcity of tickets. but
few appeared in the hands of street
merchants tonight at prices varying from
s. to $40. Over. forty special trains will
come into the city in the morning, and
many special coaches will be attached to
the regular trains. The lineup for the
game was announced tonight as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
Racing Begins Today.

New Orleans, November 2S.-The New
Orleans winter racing season of III days
duration opens tomorrow at the Fair
Grounds with a card that includes the in
augural handicap. valued at about $500.
With the tracks of the Crescent City and
City Park Jockey clubs. which ran oppo-
sition to each other last winter. working
in harmony, dates have been divided so
that the first named club will operate its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
Y. M. C. A. RACE.
Members Will Run Over a Five-Mile
Course on Thanksgiving Day.

A Thanksgiving foot race Of five miles.
open to every member of the Young Men s
Christian association, will take place on
the morning of next Thursday.
The race will be from a point five miles
from the club the goal being the head
quarters of the association. There will
be many entries, those already sgnifying
their willingness to run being j. IL. King.
j. B. Stovall, D. 7. Shelton, r. IL. Bum
gardner, j. l.. Lambert, II. Allbrooks, c.
V. Orr, e. Lackmand and H. c. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24

As can be seen fromSa comparison OF
these records, there is little TO choose
hetueen the two eleyens With two team 5
evidently so easily balanced, tie does
not look at all improbable, unless there
are fiukes About the only other game
of more than local interest tomorrow is
that between Brown and Dartmouth.
These old-time rivals will go for each
other in hammer and tongs fashion, each
datern,ined TO win. The chances, how
ever. seem to be in favor of the ProVi-
dence team, for they have made SPLEEN
did showing all season, even giving iar-
yard and Yale scare. Dartmouth. on
The other hand, with her team COM
.posed almost entirely of new men, mas
had hard going against second ana 'hiro-
rate teams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL-STARKES
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

set of football enthusiasts A large num-
Der of tickets have already been sold, and
judging from the increasing demand the
largest crowd in the history of any prep
school game in Birmingham will be on
hand this evening.
The High school eleven will play
Starkes a return game at Montgomery
on Thanksgiving Day. The local team is
very anxious to win both of these games
in order to establish perfect record for
the year 1906.
The lineup as near as could be procured
yesterday will be as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24

Southern railway for Florida points.
Through sleeping car from Birmingham to
Jacksonville. commencing November 3.
leaving 4:05 p. IN. For winter tourist
rates, schedules. sleeper. reservation and
complete information. apply to NJ. H.
Bone, D. P. A, M. Coxwell c. p. A.,
Morris hotel building. 10-27-30t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
Texas Beats Washinqton.

Austin. Tex, November 93-In a lively
game of football played in a driving rain
storm today before a small crowd, the
University of Texas defeated the Wash
ington university of St. Louis II TO s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
711--------
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work.
from the installation of wires to the
manufacturing Of fixtures. is done by
the
United Electric Go. I
40S-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24

Hoods Sarsaparilla keeps the blood
pure and the whole system in perfect
! order. Take only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-24
YaIe's Power Unquestioned.
Little to Choose.

There really does not seem to be much
to choose between the two elevens, and
the betting as a rule is at even money,
with Yale hackers in predominence. Some
of the Ellis will give as much as to 4.
The records of the two teams are as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office of Eldorado, Marion & South
western Railroad Company, Marion,
Illinois, Nov. &c, 1906.
Public notice Is hereby given That
a special me;;ng OF the stockholders
Of the Eldorado Marion & Southwest
ern Railroad Company will be held at
the office of said company in the city
Of Marion. Illinois. on the Both day of
January. 1907. at the hour of ! O'Clock
y. m. for the purpose Of considering
aud voting on the question of issuing
The First Mortgage Gold Bonds &c said
company. &c AN amount of mo- exceed
ing one Million (S1.000.0t0) Dollars.
said bonds to be secured by a First
Mortgage Lien upon all the corpo-
rate property and franchises now
owned by or hereafter to be acquired
by said company. or such portion or
part thereof as the Board of Direct
ors may deem necessary; and also to
consider and vote on the question Of
Increasing the number of Directors
Of said company from five to nine.
SAM T. BRUSH,
JOHN COLP,
c. A. GENT.
G. Z. OWEN.
S II. BUNDY.
Directors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16

tional theater Of This city, has under
taken The lash OF inducing youuc
Brown to change his mind in this res
poet
The scuators remains rest I'm cas-
te. which Is an exact duplicate of tina.
m which President Mckinley was
buried u was The delay IN the ar.
rival of This splendid casket. who BE-
cost is $500 which de,ayed the dc
paf'ure 81 Max Brown and his sister
yeste: day
Makes a Statement
Before leaving New York for Wash.
mu'sn Mrs Adams said.
Before leaving for Washington I
wish 10 make a statement which now
seems necessary.
Senator Brown and I were 10 have
been married Waen news of the
tragedy came was expecting him t5
Join me in New York We had plan.
lod ro go to Boston. Tho situation
ba' has been revealed has been of
'1cb q nature that feel I have u1
fsHt to make known thai which hr
radiss'iy refused foo dr.-
MIS- Adams declared sac and sen.
.io brown hal get th" v,ddiur date
oi iaH ary T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16
The Ups and Donns Of Theatrical Llfs

The Ups and Do"rs Of theatrical LII,
The theatrical profession Is one tina
mass many exparetces both on the
bright aad dark IL Of human nature.
a theatrical man ban entertain for
hours with stories sof travel and in
cidau G. A. Glade. business man
azer for The DeP4w 3 rdeue stool
G mpany who play4a return engage
meuf at the opera bou7e This week
tells q story Of a uaTk storming eXpe
i-ucp which was hA iu the mining
camps OF North Dak3ta several years
a94 The c.rcHit To b. made Dog fhe
aaHpa 81 was NOT hE BLY, settled no.
were here auv railihis Io 'hc min
nz towns The trotpe went over
land DO primitive s,ie four prairie
sch-nuer- drawn hy nulea made no
'd- caravan which 6roie over NOUN
aias through hazardous passes and
Hoeu CANYONS. The roiWc had aniici
pafrd fhr joHr iu De- ticfiie bni bc
fore they got hack to Omaha t0 6i
IA date they declared vas She tough
ost experience 90 their lives Among
THE members "A thar time was Ger.
ude Ewing. Albert Tavipr Dick Fer.
ris. Virginia Duncan. Lee Ellsworth
and Sir and Mrs Tnos = DePew. all
we'll known now as ucee7sful man
ages and players. After playing sef
r8l OF The camps lse caravan onc
.aHine drove uu r0 D. se. Cement Coz
.i-tue uf-seyeu hons 8. one hoiei aBf
big m ie barn il was thought. Is
possible. to ma OBJ p.aN hnt aitsi
consulting with some ~ the miners
the Hie barn wa secured Tn" MUS
I'D Htr.tar ~ ite ,arrl.the BID
Ic1nel and be on h9r-ebscs. end tas