davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
Notice TO Creditors.

To the Creditors OF T. ]. Jones,
deceased:
The creditors OF the above named
decedent are hereby notified that the
undersigned was. by the County Court
OF Carter County. Oklahoma, appoint.
ed Administrative of the estate OF
said decedent, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
said decedent are required to exhib-
1t them to said undersigned admins
tratrix with the necessary vouchers.
at the law office OF Moore & Bass,
her attorneys, at Ardmore, Okla,
within six months from the date of
the first publication OF this notice.
MARY J. JONES,
5'lV-l'2i-3l Administrative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

Is waiting for an opportunity TO de-
yelop the material resources which
are absolutely necessary 10 the ere.
alton OF growing and prosperous
conditions. The man who can sink
his individual seliishness. who can
look upon the mere qualification OF
personal tastes as something to be
sdbiugated and merged in the de.
mand Tor what is best for the great
est number is benefactor to hui
manity, citizen 10 be valued as
priceless pearl in the community IN
which he lives and an aboundng in.
fiuence for good wherever he may
be.
y man who. from personal reas-
ons, viii close his eyes to the bene-
fit to be derived by his neighbors,
without particular detriment to him
self and with possibility Of n re-
sultant individual benefit, Is rightly
termed mossback, one who Is un-
possessed of the instructive foresight
cr the faculty OF perspective reason
ing, and is a drag to the community
in which he lives and a menace To
the progress of humanity in it's va
ried fields Of endeavor
Perfect cOntentment with condi-
tions. whether good or bad, is
state of mora and mental laxity
that only requires the ceremonial of
a burial to make a first class iu-
neral
\ community that has fallen into
such state. Is the victim of the
selfishncss Of its members who are
in the majority, and who have the
power through downright cusscd.
ness to control the influencses which
govern.
\ community thus wrapped mp in
the blanket OF selfishness needs
shaking up that viii separate It
from the elements OF sloth and indG
lence. Men possessed of money in
such community who are not pub
lie spirited enough 20 "cut loose
of me of their hoard for the pro.
motion of the general good, only
when it is some project that viii dl-
rectly add to their accumulated store
of riches can be- classed as unde.
sirah.os from the standpoint OF the
cOmmunity's progress. They may be-
good fathers, good men morally. gCCd
men socially, good men 10 81, at the
family iireside and read stories of
charitable and humane examples TO
their children, but they are like
the unworthy warden who from tear
of loss, placed his talents of silver
i'm the ground, taking them away
from the channcs of cOmme"c,
whore their use would redolnd 10
the benefit Of his fellow man Such
a man is Iustiug out and has passed
the line of usefulness wher, MS
neighbors and fellow men appreciate
his existence. He is only waiting for
the obituary and requiem, which will
relate his virtues and out OF respect
10 the dead omit his faults.
The application of ,his little dis
sertation can be taken for what it
is worth, can find lods,rS IN tho
hearts Of those who by their acts
consider themselves ymenah.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
LESSON FROM THE DEAD.

Col. Roosevelt in his travels un.
doubtedly saw much that must have
impressed him with the uncertainties
% human life, the ever present fact
that earthly attainment, be it ever
so great. Is but the fleeting shadow
OF an eyer-changing tide in the af'
fairs OF man, In the wilds OF Africa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
Maccabee DELEGATES.

Mrs. w. r Roberts, Mrs. T.. NJ
Con and Mrs, Carr left for McAle-
ter this morning to attend the meet
ing of the grand lodge OF Maccabees
which conyeues at that place today
and tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
y. !. EftNON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Saturday, May 21. 1910.


Glenn Bruce VS.. Bessie Bruce
Hugh Burkens VS.. Mary Burkens.
Ardmore Loan d Trust Co. VS.. Ira
Arnold ct al.
Ardmore Loan & Trust Co. VS.. Joe
7. Taylor ct al.
Louisa NJ Pride VS. Mrs. Dempsey
Cromwell ct al.
Agnes Williams VS.. John Williams.
a. j. Elmore VS.. c. II. !. a. p. Ry. Co.
l.. l.. Tyer ct al VS.. NJ. Wheeler.
Monday, May 90, 1910.
NJ. +. Davis VS.. st. Louis & S. F. Ry.
Co.
VIM. II. Prater VS.. The Eminent
Household Columbian Woodman.
Maggie Smith VS.. Charlie Smith.
Lizzie Jordon VS.. Jonas Jordon
Perry Garnand VS.. Myrtle Garnand.
Grove +. Chase VS.. Joe Hignight ct
al.
L. r. Marston VS.. Charles G. Math-
ers.
l.. r. Marston VS.. J. w. Golledge
ct al.
Tuesday, May "a, 1910.
X. T. Webb and j. S. Mullen VS.. ].
T.. Johnson.
- a @h'"AiAo 'os - ~ w hllts
John II. Wyatt VS.. j. Mat Moore.
Josephine Cullis ct al VS.. Julia Cul.
lis ct al.
Sarah Z. Worsham VS.. ]. F. Nor.
sham.
w. W. Emmery VS.. Linnle Emmery.
Sarah T.. Worsham VS.. Ben Mobley
ct al.
Wednesday, May rs, 1910.
~ To oil II
Bankers National Bank VS.. l.. y.
Turman ct al.
Mary Byers VS.. j. T. Byers.
Mary Burton VS.. Jesse Burton.
Ada Beeler VS.. o. S. Bailey.
Maude Harrison VS.. G. w. Harrison.
1. VI. Lowery ct al VS.. The Union
Gin Co. ct al.
Bee Jackson VS.. Wiley Jackson.
Thursday. May 26, 1910.
William +. Beard VS.. Eli II. Ratliffe
ct al.
Cornelia Gazaway VS.. S. c. GAIA.
way.
W, G. Chancellor VS.. Frank Homedy.
Edna Summers VS.. Lee Summers.
X. Il. Holmes a. Son VS.. Joseph NJ
Arnold.
Il. L. Holmes Il Son VS.. Joseph NJ.
Arnold ct al.
r. Il. Holmes & Son VS.. Joseph NJ.
Arnold ct al.
Ed w, Roe ct al VS.. Union Saving
Association.
Friday. May 27, 1910.
r. Dreeben VS.. Albert +. McKenney
ct al.
Allne Thompson VS.. Harry Thomp.
son.
In re application OF Amos Brown by
his next friend ID. p. Mcdowell to con.
fer majority.
Royal Insurance Co. VS.. Ardmore
Heat & Light Co.
Mrs. j. w. Stewart VS.. Ardmore
Heat & Light Co.
Ardmore Loan & Trust Co, VS.. C. NJ.
Joiner and T.. G.. Wolverton.
Beatrice Ross VS.. ]. C. Ross.
l. l.. Pearl VS.. Peter Schmal ct al.
Saturday, May %, 1910.
Okla. Electric Power Co. VS.. w. F.
Warren.
Willis Thomas VS.. Leila Thomas.
Susie Boyles VS.. William Boyles.
Ardmore Wholesale Gro. Co. VS.. ].
T. Ragsdale.
l.. j. Field VS.. NJ. ]. Field.
The jennings Co. VS.. Sam G. Wood
ct al,
j. s. Mullen vs. National Surety Co
In re application OF Hick Souse by
and through his next friend A. G. Tan.
ner 10 confer majority.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
LOOK AT THAT KID RUNNING AN
AUTOMOBILE"
CBy Eugene Ray)


Look at that Kid running an au,u.
mobile one man said To another as
they stood talking on street corner.
read the foregoing in a magazine
today. and II put me to thinking. How
times 90 change Why it was just
thirty wears ago. when was running
an oX-wagOn.
was just twelve when ! was chat
feur on wagon drawn by two oxen.
was just twelve when with them
and TO bales OF cotton on my wagon.
/ took my place in procession OF
wagons. belonging to our neighbrs.
and drove all the way TO market and
back-a round-trip that required "A
while week with teams like mine. The
kid in his automobile could make the
trip in a day.
But where comes the advantage?
The kid is not happier than | was. As
chaffeur OF an automobile with "A
horsepower equal TO twenty oxen like
mine. he Is no better than was the
driver of those two oxen. doubt
IL he Is as good boy as I was--for
/ was not bad boy until | quit my
oxen and OK wagon, and quit the road
TO our cotton market. learned deNil.
ment after | left home. and. like the
kid in the automobile. began to hang
around town and TO make little excur.
siOns on "A railroad train.
Happy ! have been happier only
once in all my life-that was when, at
fourteen, / was chaffeur on a wagon
drawn by four oxen instead of two
The kid in his automobile may boast
of the speed of II, but his heart can
never swell with more pride than did
mine when, with my four oxen, lis.
tened as two city men, admiring my
team, agreed II was the finest they
had ever seen.
| believe the Kid in the automobile
has no conception of what boysh
pride and happiness are. lie has nev.
cr known what pride a boy feels when
at the age OF twelve he Is trusted to
sell two bales OF cotton In the city.
and, at fourteen, five bales. and with
about two hundred ard fifty dollars
goes about town making important
purchases for every member OF the
family back at home. parting here ana
there with a little of his roll" Nor
does he know what genuine grief Is.
unless luder such circumstances he
loses five dollar bill that is his moth
er's own exclusive property, Nor does
he know again what real JOY is. until
he goes home and feels mothers arms
around his neck and hears her gentle
voice eXcusing him. plying him, and
actually pleading with him not To wor.
tears into boy.sh glee again.
The kid has not long oN-whip that he
can pop so skiifully that automobile
Kid, listening mile away, would be
alarmed. lest he got mixed up In the
battle OF the two armies he believes
have met over there where that coun.
try lad is performing with his whip
have not anything disparagng 10
say OF the kid ami his automobile, bu,
! viii not admit that he rs any bigse-.
and better or any happier than the boy
and his oxen.
In only one race will the automobile
kid beat the oN-wagon boy In the
race We are commanded To run with
patience, the automobile kid will come
under the wire first, but in that race
those who run fartherest ahead are
the losers. In this race OF life, it may
be that the oX-wagon boy Is too slow
today but more likely still is it that
the automobile kid is too fast
d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach
sweeten the breath and create q
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow OF gastric juice, thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
/. q % /. . :: 8: :: 8: q = q g .
:; NEWSPAPER cHAFF. 3:
70 q
:: :: 8: :: 3: 3: :: :. :: :: :: :: :. :: :: 9:

Tickets are not made Of ticks.
Panels are not made Of pans:
Pickets are no. made OF picks.
Candles are not made Of cans:
Battles are NOT made Of bats.
Willows arc not made OF Wills:
Cattle are not made Of oats.
Pilgrims are not made of pills.
Chicago News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

Trains were always slow and far
between on the branch road Nobody
knew this better than the people OF
the iunction-eXcept perhaps those on
the branch Itself. j, was an old story
10 them, and the jokes about the
situation were many and good. One
day the newsdealer at the junction
station came home 70 lunch. grinning
broadly 20 himself.
What's the joke asked his wife.
you look pretty wen pleased with
yourself"
"Oh, nothing particular" he re.
piled, excepting an old fellow from
the end Of the line said a funny
thing
He'd missed his train. and there
wasn't another train for two hours.
He came 20 the counter to buy some
reading matter. lie asked for a Joke
book and | said | didn't keep them.
Then he paved over the stock and
finally said, We'll. guess III take
a timetable instead. Youths Com.
panion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
SITTING OF CIVIL DOCKET.
In the District Court for the Eighth
.Iudicial district

Court will convene on the first Mon.
day in May. 1910, and will be adjourn
ed to the third Monday In May, 1910.
when 1t will be reconveneI for tial
and disposal OF such cases that may
be dispensed with without a jury. The
docket will be set to commence on
May the 10th, 1910. and continue to
the close OF the term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

My child had been taught TO be
careful about spilling water on the
toor One day she was taken to
see the Mississippi river. which flow.
ed near the city where she lived.
Upon reaching the bank OF the river,
where it could be seen in all it's
wide eNpanse, she exclaimed. "Oh,
who spilled all that water?"-D Delin-
Gator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

\ Boston girl the other day said
TO a southern friend who was visit
ing her, as two men rose in car
to give them seats: Oh wish
they would not do it. why not?
| think il is very nice of them,
said her friend. settling herself
comfortably. Yes. but one cant
thank them, You know, and II is so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.

awkward. Cant thank them Why
not?" Why. you would not speak TO
strange man. would yUu?' said
the Boston maiden. to the astonish-
ment of her southern friend.-Kansas
City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

The English schoolmaster OF long
ago preferred sparing the rod to
spelling the boy When Samuel Tay.
lor Coleridge was about 10 he went
TO shoemaker and begged him to
take him as an apprentice. The shoe
maker being an honest man, re-
turned with the boy TO Boyer, his
master, who got into great rage.
knocked Coleridge down and turned
the shoemaker out of the grounds.
why have you made such 70,
of yourself?' he then demanded
Il have a great desire to be a shoe
maker Coleridge replied. "and |
hate the thought of being a clergy
man"
why so?" asked the master.
Because, to tell you the truth, Sir"
said the boy, Il am an infidel."
For this, without more ado Boyer
fogged Coleridge-w wisely. as he af-
terward thought. soundly, as he knew
at the time.
1t was my one flogging. and il
was just Coleridge afterward own
ed. Any arguing or sermonizing
would have gratified my vanity and
confirmed me in my absurd views.
as it was, all my infidelity was
thoshed out of me. and got heart.
lily laughed at besides. Youths Com.
panion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
That Tired Feeling

Can be relieved at once by glass
of any of our celebrated carbonated
beverages. They are pure and
wholesome, made from the purest
ingredients by experienced men and
are as near perfection as can be
reached We are exclusive bottlers
in this section for Coca Cola, the
worlds drink. When you get car
donated beverages protect yourself
from inferior goods by asking for and
insisting on getting the CROWN
BRAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

Hello. Is this the gas company"
Yes sir" "Well, say, did you read
in the papers that the tail of Hal
ley's comet is composed of gas?''
yes, but what has that" And
did you notice that Il was measured
as being fifteen million miles long,
Yes, sir, but what Nothing. |
1ust wanted TO say that If the as
tronomers measured it with this me-
ter in my house II would be 40 mil
lion miles long. g."-Exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

BOBBY had often ridden on the
street cars, but it was his first time
N church. His mother gave him a
nickle To drop into the contribution
box. and after ne had done so he
whispered:
Say, mamma, the conductor forgot
20 ring up our fare. ."-l,xchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

The eminent physicians are In sol
emn consultation while the patient
lies in an utterly weak, almost life
less condition.
"His nervous system seems com.
pletely collapsed" decides the most
eminent consultant.
An operation will be of no avail"
observes the next most eminent.
no says the third. The only
hops for him is sudden and terrific
shock That's the only thing that
will restore HIM"
Then let us present our bills To
him right away suggests the young
est of the physicians. Chicago Post.
Miss Mary Garden, at a tea in
Philadelphia, congratulated "A Phila-
delphian on the excellent opera that
is produced in the Quaker city.
Really" she said, you get better
opera here than they have in Paris
at the Comique, or even at the
Opera itself
The reason? Money, Of course
Salaries. We singers, you know, with
all our love for art. are in complet"
agreement with the colored divine
who said:
Breddern an sistern All can't
preach hcah an boa'd in heb'n. -
Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20

\ prominent Yale professor is
exceptionally fond of mushrooms. His
son, who is an enthusiastic botanist.
one day brought some home and told
his mother to have them prepared
as special treat for his father.
When the professor came in to din
ner he was delighted to find his IA
vorite dish at his place.
These are not all for me, are
they he asked, not wishing to be
selfish.
Yes, father, | gathered them es-
pecially for you answered the duti.
ful son.
Next morning his son was await
ing him with rather an anxious
expression on his face. Good morn
ing, dad" ne ventured. Did you
sleep all right last night"
Fine" was the encouraging reply.
"Not sick at all, or didn't have
any pain?"
Why, OF course not answered
the professor
'Hoorah,' said the botanist: Il
have discovered another species that
is not poisonous. Success Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-20
!. r, MASON.

County Judge.
Dated this lith day of May, 1910.
l5-22-29-5
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
NO PRIZE FIGHTING
FOR PROF. O'HARA
HE ISN'T GOING TO cANANEA TO
LICK ANYBODY, so 1T is De
CLARED.

"No prize fighting at the Y. NJ.
C. A"
That's the edict handed out yester-
day By Secretary ID. W. Pollard. in
discussing report that Prof. OHara
boxing instructor of the association,
would meet somebody at Cananea in
week or two in straight away
scrap.
we hired Prof. O'Hara as an in
structor. While acting as such he car
not engage in professional matches
/ am sUrry the ruInOr tnat he wa
going to fight gained such curren
l'cy"
Prof. O'Hara feels the same way
about IT, While he intends to shortl!
make a trip to Cananea TO give al
exhibition with Matt Heither, other
wise Kid Murphy, former 115-poun'
champion OF the Pacific coast, it is no
his intention to go into any rea
/ fight. Prof O'Hara is desirous o
! establishing himself in Bisbee as I
boxing instructor only and confn'
his ta'ents merely 10 exhibitions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
HOPE FOR NINA ABANDONED.

WASHINGTON. Feb 15.--Hopo Of
finding trace of the Nina end crew
of thirty-two was practically aban-
doned by naval officials this after
noon. To those directing the investi-
CATION it seemed evident today that
the Nina scarcely proceeded on her
perilous voyage any farther north
than Fenwick Island. of the coast Of
Delaware. and instructions were at
once flashed TO all vessels seen north
of that point to discontinue patrols
and report to their stations. This
reduced the searching quardon to the
battieship Louisiana and the scout
Salem. which were ordered to survey
the water from Fenwick Island south
to the Virginia capes. In addition te
the apparent futility Of a search in
the north. a storm S reported brew
ing at sea, making its way to th'
coast. and this confirmed the depart
ments intention Of recalling the Graf
to stations to prevent the possibilit
Of further disaster
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
ANOTHER "RiSSLER"
HIS AMBITIONS
CARL LCTgo. FINNISH cHhMPl
ON, SAYS gE IS COMING %
DiSGEE.

Here's 1a5 her 'ralsi--" beard i-.-a-
The Ley.ey- is ia reocip- c. ia,
tcr from j. ". TIL. o. Our'nag'l.
Michigan. stating that he wi. shortly
be hrre w J. Ea.' Le.to. CHA ;ira
Finnish -ca.ch-c2- and Erasc3-
Roman w:cs icT.
He wan S g match vi ci-her S;oAo
Hazard or Andersen. stone * Gu o.
it. but Hazard and Anderson are
ready. Frcm the tone Of the letter
Letao is q heavyweight auc hes de
wrestling can also do stunts wi.l
heavy dumb-bells and WEIGHTS.
. Fill Issues a Challenge 70 enybolg
in the world in behalf of his man
lie only bars Zbysco ard Frank Go.ch
lie no sure must be wonder eE'
that's explained by the fact tn3t n-
comes from Michigan. They're ai
mat artists UP here, especially in tn
Copper country.
Il probably means there's Ecr.
work cut out for Andersen. II Leth'
comes. he Dane VIII acccmmodat
him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
SAYS He SAW NINA

NEWPORT NEWS Feb. l5.-Bouue
up on the coast OF Boston with her
stay sail rugged forward to the der
rick post. the little naval tug Nina.
which has been missing since Feb
ruary 6. was sighted at O'Clock
Sunday of Montauk b. the steamer
Bayview. which arrived today Capt.
Cummins OF the Bayview, says the
Nina is apparently all right. as she
few no distress signals. The cpil-
ion OF Capt Cummins is that the Nina
put into Delaware breakwater 10
shelter on the niht OF February 6 aud
| remained there units fair wCathc'
| Saturday and at the rate OF sp=e'
she was making when she passed her
Capt Cummins figures tina. s.e vii
reach Boston toaiht or early tomo.
row.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
WALTERS WANTS TO
SKIN O'OONOVAN
THE DOUGLAS CRACK PITCHER
WOULD LIKE TO MANAGE BIS
BEE TEAM THIS SEASON.

Bisbee had for visitors Sunday one
.'Dinny" and one Rube from Douglas.
Display the names of Ford and Wal
tiers as respective suffixes and the
story is complete.
The newly-elected captain OF the
Douglas baseball outfit. along with its
star twirler, came up with O'Donovan
TO do what they could to boost the
baseball situation. They circulated
about town and spread the good
word" where they thought il would
do the needful and returned Sunday
night to Smeltertown fully satisfied,
not only that Bisbee had the right
spirit. but that organized ball would
soon be a fact instead of fiction.
Walters. by the way, is a candidate
fo- the local managerial berth. He
wants O'Donovan to let him go in
the team up here. He has urged the
order that he may take charge Of
matter to such an extent that O'Don-
ovan is about willing to comply II
the berth can be secured. Rube
sounded a number Of his local ad-
mirers on the proposition Sunday, and
all seemed delighted with the chance
to get him.
Rube's abilities as a pitcher are
well known He put up gilt-edged
ball for the Demons last season and
is rated even a better finger than
Harry Kane O'Donoyan. If 1t Wi
help Bisbee out is ready 10 let him
come up here. RUDE says IL he dcss
come his ambition viii b 20 set a
team that will skin UDonOsan. lie
has had six years experience in p'o
fessional ball and is the game all
the time.
Ford just ran up TO iIriulee in a
tanning bee He ian into Cr'pire
Jack Kelly and together they play
ed over severa' games. thrcshins cut
again those four Douglas victories
that just about put Bisbee on OF b4.
mess last year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
MINERS. DEMAND REFUSED

PTTSBURG. Feb. 1.-THE Pitts
burg Coal Operators committee today
refused the demands Of miners in he
long drawn permissible powder dues
tioa, On the ground that they are IN
fair and violation of the agreement
made In Toledo April 1908. a commit
Tee Of the national board of the United
Mine Workers submitted he demands
February 10. These asked all com
panies where permissible explosives
are used to comply with terms made
by the Chartered Coal company Wit
its men, by paying on he run OF mine
tbasis. or providing an increase O
= IL per cent for men working in wild,
srooms and 8 per cent in nsrroy
works
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-16
THE GINGERBREAD MsN"

Patrons of musical comedy and com
ic opera viii no doubt welcome he
announcement that THE Gingerbread
Man" viii play here shorly with may
well known names in the cast
Sloan's pretty music with which the
opera abounds. has created a dis
tinct vogue among music lovers in
general. and he pretty melodies viii
long be remembered by those who
hear them. The company is of an
unusual order. also, and delineateG as
II is by comedians of class. there Is
every reason for the piece crea lag q
new record financially. The manage
ment of the Orpheum is looking for
ward o shatterng all reeCrcs WITH
IL this year, and as the production is
said to be elaborate. Il is very evil
dent that an -cipa;ions VIII 5s real
lied. THE Gingerbread Man" plays
here next Monday night