davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
Ferullos Band Opens
Engagement at Saltaiir

The Ferulo military concert band M
o performers reached this city from
'enver Yesterday afternoon and went
'ut TO saltair early IN the evening for
hc Initial performance ur the weeks
Engagement After looking over the
esort, Conductor Ferrulo and Man.
ser Gallo concluded the auditorium
y the ship Care would prove the most
.cceptable concert apartment. so tho
'rst recital was given there. before a
Tge ana appreciative audience. The
'rogram was Of am high order. class
.al but not too much so. Including the
we're faNorite overture tn William
-cll.' Wcbers invitation e. III.
Waltz grand fantasia from car
nen' ana a movement from Mad
me sherry"
II ~ well balanced band including
~ cornets. four French horns three
10 horns on" solo ana three tenor
ave tromboncs two euphoncums.
hree tubas. four saXsphones two
ltes. one oboe. u Il Hat clariuets. one
Hat clarinet two bass clerinets
Ninanis' drums and cymhals The
Enforced alto section adds materially.
the solidity OF the harmony psrts
ne absence OF bassoOus IN moi So
ouceable, az this part Is divided be
Ween the bass clarinets and love,
fgistered saNaphones although tho
resence OF the bassoon Is ALWAYS Ia
= nrrired v men possible. The coloriny
meets OF the music and the warmth
tone were very agreeable. the axec,,-
ION and articulation clear ana crtsn
nile the Interpretation was srtisti,
nongh TO please any critic. The con-
uctor Is apparently all musical
erNes He II an oboe PLAYER. with a
nusicsi training received At the Nsple.
sesstNalofy, 50 that he IS familiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
TEACHERS INNnINvuoy

An examination FOR Sal. Lake cHr
teachers VIll Doe held 20 The Iavfa,-
cite school building Mords and Tues
day August '2ud and ,3rH bacnuuc
~ %. m. OF the first dd,.
holding certificates valid for $50
1871 are expected TO take this exsm-
ination.
Candidates for high boo, csruf-
Gates viii please unUr ths UNDER
signed NOT later thaH Thursday Aus
is
Pens ink and paper Nu De- flrr-
ished.
u. % CHRISTENSEN
Chairman ur Bond OF Examiners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

,iiMuenucth Ward-Eld.r v,-
i'''"N SLOAN. Jr.. who b.. Inward
.yaNe ON a mission to G,r.ss,'' "1lt 10
Even farewell euteia .rv.,, N.'I be
Nv s,htIeih ward amusemsr, s.r .n o."
lu'N evening. The program, " '1. next
We ioIloW.ug names. Pear 'yuIaln'
Morgarel Caldwell Don pris.,,.,.. at Son
, 1,.n 8"nson +. J Brain Stsii, car
,,,Wehty-second ward orcbestra hardy
MI.ohcarr Lucille CutchloW G. lanes
s..9,lheN, Louise Iagmap cass s.lude
'p''suury' Gus Backman. Eyo,,,.f1v'ee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
WARNING TO BEGGARs.

Judge Whitaker hung out a warning
sign to street begEars this morning By
imposing a 5o-day lail sentence when
Fred Martin pleaded guilty To- begging
upon tho streets Martin. in his plea of
guilty. asked Tor the chance 10 leave the
CTS, but the court summarlll gave tho
s"nt.hce or 80 DAYS I'm thc city Jail.
Mike Ielos q Greek plesded guittr &,
having carried concealed weapon. n re-
y0lNcr and was fined g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
MOONEY TURNED LOOSE.

d. G. Mooney. the youth who was
by the police last Friday upon
Information that he was wanted i'm
Denver, was released from custody To-
day after the receipt OF advices from,
Denver that there was no charge
a gainst him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

Mr. and MIS- Thomas Gavin have
removed 10 this city from Butte. and
are AT the MoXum.
Mrs Emma II. LouEhy OF this city
has accepted position as Instructor
in domestic science az Cessia stake
academy. In Idaho
y. l. Dunn and wife lSse returned
from a two months fishing excursion
in the northern part OF the state.
Joseph Jenkinson. Blain Bowman
and Joseph Anderson have gone on a
two weeks visit 10 Yellowstone park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
MAYOR GAYNOR IS
NOW CONVALESC|NG
Continues TO Show Improvement and
Strcngth-Iiapidly Emerging
From Danger Zone.

New york Aug. l5-Mayor Gaynor
showed further improvement and
strength today and his Seventh day"
found MIN rapidly emerging from the
danger zone. The early morning bui-
letin of the physicians showed the
wounded man had passed am excellent
night.
The official bulletin Issued at o'ciock
was as follows.
Mayor Gaynor has passed "a good
night and slept we'll lie has taken
nourishmont well. and is IN a good gen
crsl condition this morning Tenn
perature, 90 As pulse. 20, and rcspira-
ton, l6.
,signoU "AELITZ.
"DOWD."
The police are engaging themselves
with the theory that james j. Gallagher
denies. but man with "a police record
is under suspicion Mayor Gaynor will
be taken to the Adirondacks Just as
soon as his condition permits
The following bulletin regarding
Mayor Gaynor was given cut at -
clock This afternoon,
Improvement continues The mayor
has had a comfortable morning"
ono or the physicians who is at
tending Mayor Gayn0r said that bar
ring unforeseen ana improbable com
pliCation-. Mayor Gaynor would DE-
able a. leave the hospital two weeks
from today ana that by the middle OF
next month ne would have recovered
to start FOR the Adirop-
daCks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
LATE LOCALS

insane Man Comnlttcd-1obn ,
r"II"eathcr age SO. was corr,i...
tl' STATE mental hospital on Sa,
'iNul h' has halluginatlons NJ ~.
hecuton aud abuses hou.ebold ~, pe'-
turc. Earl c. Fairwcsthor va. UNI ,a-
complaining witness. "e
Checking mp Rccruit.-lionf I Il.
~ IaSkeE OF the marine c0rps es
~ 1--WE sunday for few bopr.
nsPccuhg INC local recruiting station
and expressed his approval oS , I'", ,.1.
the local service was holm, rart iv va
lie thinks the station win no 49,
permanent In this city. In civ n'taI
80 men have been enlisted Tbo,
10 Marc island 10 hccIu .fy ,,o,,,-@
ice. '''' oI ''i'-
from thattanOOga-N.ss Ayra.
austin has returned from Chatt9ra.
sa whore she has been filling a r,.s.
SION IN the Church office FOR SOM.
months past. She was called home or
account NJ tho serious illness of 1..
sister, Mrs M'keaEo whose lie Vat
u'Spalf'd or last week sudden turn
Tor tho better however has great.
Dn,'araFed h't parents and friends
her field or labor-
Nobody Wants the Lcpcr-ft B. so.r.
ms tho CITY just $3.50 "a month d,
Keep tho Greek leper John Kokas
.n an Impruvi-ed isolation hospital
near IA" smallpox penthouse ON he
East bench, Furthermore the man bs.
been here so long that the federal I'M.
mig ration officials have l1 AUTHORITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

with not only the creations of m.
Italian school but with The Cana,
ana French composers whose u.nrL.
nus men play we'll He seems "a he
specially apt IN producing csntilepc 90
i"cts. and is scholar in prhasirs
musical rhetoric and defamation. TTs
phnd - well worth hearing. ana an,
one who will go out 90 Saitair durin,,
~" evening this week may rest as
W listening 10 recital OF
ScholsiIy and unsteady elevating
character '''s
The band plays late IN The amer.
noon the hrst concert Of the day. This
lowing: '''
operetta-"Thc Prince of Tonight"
solo hy Mr. PanaoiuIn'
in'srinezzo- Golden Rod Mckinney
Mazurka- Bcllissima" ..... Mancini
Grand Fantasia" Southern Mem
ores -........,,.,,.-...... Hecker
March The Ferrullo Band" FerrulIo
Hearts and Flowers" ...... 1'oba,i
overture Disvolo." ........ Auber
GaNotte from Miguon" ....... Thomas
Ia Traviata." Act 7. ........... Verdi
Prelude. BrindisL Love Duet.
Waltz and Finale
solos by Messrs. Grassi and
l4umoute
Overture, Tone" - p.t..oit.
Operetta The Red MilI' U.rher,
Incidental solo by Mr. PanacltiIu
" "piN ftlloW .,....-. Nollsted
"@,e Act Alda ..,.......-.. Verdi
Priestess' Song Sacred Dance
hlessing OF the Sword De-
parture of Badsmes for the
War
Hpl"lsts' Messrs. Cinione, Gras-
~ and Lomonte
The Daughter Of tho
NsNheht Donlzettl |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
LOSSES AT TOOELE.
insurance Companies Have Claims
Agaiust Them for SIg.3OO

Ioqele' Aug. 1.-THE losses COW
cred by insurance i'm Toocle's fire On
Iar reported, are as follows: T. A.
,prouhaN $4,000. T.. a. Pierce. Salt
panies; S8ckett 4 kehoe. Sl.50O fuii.
insured and adjusted FOR fun amount.
SAINT Clair. S2oO To $500. not vet adj
!usicd PreSt. Gowans. $500. Heber /
Grant a company, not yet adjusted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
ARTHUR SHEPHERD HERE.
Takes a FLYING Visit From Boston and
surprises Friends.

Prof Arthur Shepherd arrived IN the
ny Unexpectedly sunday night. giving
is VIE parents and friends decided
nrprise. As they had no idea that ne
as Intending to leave Boston. II is
bout two years since Mr. shepherd
RI salt Lake. reslFnug the conductor
mp 90 the salt Lake symptom. or.
hestra and the Salt Lake theater on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

Event OF the season. Feruilo En-
sagement. saltair.. Two free concerts
daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

r. p. Evans, Florist 2s S. Main ST.
Floral designs specialN Phones 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
PERSONALS.

EnJoy be rerullo Baud. saltalr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23

ing the coming spring and summer.
A considerable share of the money
will be spent in double-tracking the
road on the west end of the system,
in the state Of Washington.
1t is also stated in dispatches from
st. Paul that the Northern Pacific is
to double-track its main line between
Logan and Bozeman this summer.
The double-tracking of the Northern
Pacific between Tacoma and Portland
was long since decided upon. Indeed,
that the road should be double
tracked was portion of the agree
ment made when the Union Pacific
acquired the right to use the North
ern Pacific tracks, and thus was
saved from the necessity of construct
ing it's own line from Portland to
Seattle.
The double-tracking of any of the
transcontinental lines entering this
city would be really a greater aid
lOWdTO Inc SpCCuy dho SSohoAAN"A
movement of freight and passengers
than the construction of still another
single-track line by still another COM
pany. With abundant terminal ia
cilities, both at the ends Of the lines
and at other places where large
amounts of freight are handled, and
with extensive double-tracking,
freight congestions will no longer be
threatened, no matter how the vol
ume of business may expand, and a
much greater amount of business can
be handled with the same amount Of
rolling stock.
It is but a question of a few years
when it will be necessary to double
track the existing lines of transconti- |
mental railroads for their whole
length. as a measure of economy and
in order to handle rapidly the grow
ing business of the country traVersed
by those roads.-Seattle Post-Intelli-l
gencer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
TWO QUIT; BOARD
DISRUPTED
REMAINING COMMISSIONER IN
OKANOGAN COUNTY PLACED
IN Observation-Disclosures AID
is ASKED.

Olympia, Feb. 22.-How to secure
county commissioners for Okanogan
county, where one of the present
board resigns to remove to Stevens
county and another is moving to
Whitman county and could not chose
successors, was the subject of an Of
fetal opinion given the prosecuting
attorney of that county today by As
sistant Attorney General Tanner.
The opinion says in part: "Mr.
Davis and Mr.. Britain may continue
to act as members of the board of
county commissioners after their res
ignations have been accepted Or their
successors appointed. Mr.. Britain
and the remaining commissioner, Mr..
Wright, may hold a special meeting
at any time before Mr.. Brittain's re-
moval from the county and accept
the resignation of Mr.. Davis and ap-
point his successor.
"Mr. Brittain's resignation may
then be accepted by the remaining
members of the board and his sue
cessor in turn appointed. Mr.. Davis
case depends entirely upon the facts.
If his removal from Okanogan coun-
ty is permanent or if he intends at
the time of such removal to change
his residence to Whitman county,
then such removal creates a vacancy
in the board which may be filled by
the remaining members without re-
gard to his resignation. On the 9TH
er hand, if his removal was of tenn
porary character and his intention
was to retain his residence in Okano-
gan county he would continue as a
member of the board until the accept
ance of his resignation. Therefore,
if Mr.. Davis, under the facts, is still
a resident of Okanogan county, Mr..
Wright and Mr.. Davis may accept the
resignation of Mr.. Britain and
choose his successor. The resignation
Of Mr.. Davis may then be accepted
by the other members of the board
and his successor chosen"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
CLEANING UP THE WRECK
The Palmer Mountain Tunnel People
to Save as Much Salvage
as Possible.

1t is reported that the Palmer
Mountain Tunnel company, that has
operated for so many years at Loo
mis-, has decided to do no further
work in the line of development, and
will proceed to sell off the mining
and electrical machinery that has
been accumulated for years, much
of which has never been used and is
as good as new. This is a deplorable
end of an enterprise that at one time
gave promise of making a great mine
or at least that promise was held out
by the optimistic operator and was
believed in by the vast majority of
the people familiar with the prop
erty. 1t is neither the time nor place
to discuss the merits or dement's of
the tunnel fiasco. There are those
who still believe in it and prejudicial
reports of experts or actions of the
company cannot shake that belief,
while there are more who disbelieve
and will continue to look upon it as
fake for all time to come. 1t is
sad enough to know that a project
once considered legitimate is now
looked upon as a stupendous fraud,
and that it is to be abandoned, after
hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been expended in development
and equipment. 1t is story that
has been repeated over and over
again in every mining district ever
discovered, and will be repeated over
and over again so long as the earth
is searched for precious metals. 1t
| Is another hard blow to mining in
| this country, the hardest of the many
that the county has received in the
past twenty years. 1t is too late to
moralize. Many, very many have
been stung, and many of the stung
could not afford the loss.
But aside from the unfortunate
finish of a once f1ourishing and daz-
cling proposition, it can be said that
there is a very large asset in the
hands of the company in the nature
of expensive and up-to-date machin-
cry. When doing business, the tun-
rel people were only satisfied with
the best. and hence If first class ma
! chinery and material is desired by
| any individual or company, here is
an opportunity of lifetime to secure
the same at low figures, for ii sold
at all there must be great sacrl-
flee. as the removal will entail large
cost on the purchaser, owing to its
being so far from a railroad. AS ii
is understood the power plant COM
plete, and there is not a more COM
plete power plant on the coast of Its
size. as well as the mill machinery
ana electrical appliances at the mill
and mines. are to be disposed of. II
means the sacrifice of thousands OF
dollars worth of property, yet under
the circumstances there seems moth
ing left for the company to do but to
get out from under the wreck with
as much salvage as possible.-Oro
vile Gazette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
CLEARING HE'LL GATE ROCKS
Steamer Yakima Wnrk1ng Up Coi-
umbia River Reaches Point
North of Almira.

Almira, Wash. Feb. 22.-The
steamer Yakima, in charge of Cap
tain McDermott, which has been
working on the opening of the Col
umbia all winter, reached point
north of Almira Thursday night and
a dance was given at the Bali rancn,
on the river, by the residents in that
locality benefited by river naviga-
ton. A supper was served on board
the steamer. The Yakima is now
clearing the rock out of He'll Gate.
An additional $4,000 had been
asked of congress for the upper Col
umbia work, $4,000 of which is
available.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Maintains reading rooms at 20b-
zoe Columbia Valley Bank building.
which are open to the public from
2 to 5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Testimony meetings Wednesday at
.. m. in aforesaid reading rooms
Lesson sermon Is read at II a. m.
Sunday in Elks hall and Sunday
school at IL m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23

President Hill, of the Great Nor
thern, announces that his road has
set aside the sum of 100000 which
will be spent in improvements dur
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
Church Directory
CHURCH OF GOD.
Okanogan avenue, Corner Douglas
N. ID. Titchenal,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Chelan and OrOndo
Rev. III. l.. BeightOl,

INCVs
Residence 319 S. Chelan. Phone 1912
Sunday school -. 10 a. m
Morning service ....... IL a. m
Junior league .......3 p. m.
Epworth league $3.50 p. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
Tuesday evening Y. P. prayer meet
ing
Thursday evening church prayer
meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
North First, near Chelan
Rev. F. Stuart Hyatt,
o. NJ, Avarra NJ
GREAT NoRrHERn TIME CARD.

Effective 1901 a. m. sunday, oct 81.
W. BoundlNo Due at Wen. No e. Bound
IChgo Tao.
12:40 p. M. 1IOriental Linn 2l1:57 a. m.
fSt. P.-Seattle
1850 a. m. 3lFast Express 4I4:15 p. m
iSpo. Seattlet
100 a. MI 25I Express 26t1:10 a. IN
tx. C. -Seattle
1902 D. MI 43!N W Express 44I5:15 a. m.
fChi Seattle,
1858 p M 27tU.S. Mail-Ex 28l8:5s g. m
Wen. Mans.
HAS a. ml3S1tWaterville L.l382I4:15 D. m.
Trains /, Q. 3 and electric lighted
Trains "a and % do not carry passen-
gers.
Trains ss1 and 49, Daily. except Sun
day.
Trains - and a free chair cara
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
"A BACHELORS HOUSE KEEPER

One of the most interesting an
nounecments Manager Seayille OF the.
Grand has made to This patrons the
current season. Is that during the en-.
gagement of the Earle Stock Company
next week at the Grand they Will pre-.
sent Miss Akirstrom's famous farcicat
comedy, "a Bachelors House Party"
This play has been produced in all
the large cities Of the United States
at $1.5O prices. recently in all the
permanent stock.houses with over
whclming success. The Earle Stock
Company this season is greatly
strengthened and the performance will
be one of the most pleasing in the
farce comedy line this city has seen
In many day. This will be the first
time this brilliant play has ever been
seen or offered at popular prices. The
engagement, starts with special
Monday matinee, the offering will be
when We Were Friends" Monday
night 1.-THE Minister'S Son."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
LITTLE. GIRLS INJURED.

Zelpha Powell, aged years. little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Powell.
Of Fairmoht, and little Mary Blue, Of
this city, were painfully injured last
evening about7:OO o'clock at the home
of the formers grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Powell, on Lincoln street. Il
seems that the two little girls were
standing out on the front steps when a
little boy by the name OF Polling came
along and Joined them. The boy play
fully gave one Of the little girls n
shove and she fell down the steps TAX
ing the other one with her. The little
Powell girl was painfully bruised
about the face, while the little Blue
girl sustained broken arm. DR.. J..
e. r. Ellis was called and he set the
injured member and attended to the
other injuries and to-day both little
girls are doing as well as could be
capitalization Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
A. REFINED ENTERTAINMENT.
WIN Be Enjoyed and Appreciated BY
All Who Witness Vosels

L. . .
John W. vogels Big City Minstrels
have reached the highest summit OF
perfection, towering above all similar
attractions, a monument to the march
OF progressive minstrel enterprise.
II It isunequaled, conducted on a broad
and liberal basis, the company CON;
tanning the leading lights of minstrel.
sy. the very cream OF laugh.producers,
and the pick OF high class novelty en-.
tertainers. presenting programme
entirely different to all other minstrel
organizations. and n welcome relief
from the old and thread.bare meth.
DDS so long in use by similar enter.
prises. The public's wants have been,
carefully considered by Manager Vos
gel. who has acquired recognition for
the Advancement and further, develop.
ment OF minstrelsy. receiving the
praise and steadfast financial support
OF all lovers OF amusement. This IA
nous organization will be seen at the
Grand Opera House Thursday even,
Ing.
A grand and imposing free spec.
tacular street parade will be. given OH
that day at noon. Seats are now on
sale at the theater box Offices
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
pINEy RUN AND FoRKseuRe.

The health of this community is
good at present.
Mrs. Jane Reese, OF Rosstown, Is
spending few days with Mrs. MIL
lie Hayhurst.
Miss Sylvia Grub has been spend
ing few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Matilda Vangilder, of near here.
Miss Pearl Watson, OF Pittsburg,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swls,cr were
visiting at Playford Grubb's Sunday.
Miss Verna Long. who. has been
visiting friends at FairmoJ.t, returned
homo saturday.
Mr.. II. v. Toothman L. all smiles.
It's a girl.
Miss Jocie Morgan IVES visiting at
Matilda Vangilder's Thursday night.
Mrs. Mile and Hettie Hayhurst
were shopping in Fairmont Saturday.
Alcnda Jacobs is staying with her
Iaunt, Mary Toothman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grubb were Wis.
'iting at Playford Grubb's Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman vangilder,
who have been visiting friepds in
Pennsylvania. returned home Friday.
! Mrs. Mollie Wolf and daughters,
Maggie and Nellie, were visiting at
Zeb Huffman's Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Grub was visiting at
Playford Grubb's Monday.
AS news is scarce ! will bring these
few lines to close.
Success TO the West Virginian.
TEDDY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31

John W. vogel's Big City Minstrels
travel in swell private cars. and when
they appear here next Thursday. Sep
TENDER list, they will appear in roll.
ing palaces that cost a fortune, and
afford comfort and luxury. The min.
strels OF to-day do not fly.by.night to
escape the tavern keeper; neither do
they tour overland by horsepower, as
did the "oldtimers" for many a year,
as has since been revived by refer.
ences in many tales of fiction and al
fusion in the rural dramas OF. the
stage. And with all the fame of the
cross-road pioneers, they were lucky
to take In as much money in week
as Vogel gathers in day. Indeed
this is an age OF huge affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
AS A SONG WRITER
Al. H. Wilson Has Contributed Many
Popular Songs to the Stage.

Probably no person on the stage to.
day has written more songs and then
made them popular than Al; H. VIII
son, the German dialect comedian.
Like the songs Of the late J. X. EN-
nett Wilson's songs contain an ele-
ment that set the heart strings vibrat-
Ing and which brings back recellec.
tons OF bygone days when life was
young and love supreme. This sea.
son Mr.. Wilson has added several new
songs to his repertoire. One in par.
ticular. my Queen OF Dream prom.
ises TO surpass any Of his past song
successes. Mr.. Wilson and an excel.
lent company will be seen at the
Grand Opera House early in. Septem.
Der. in Metz In Ireland"