davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
tsneeinl covrespondsnceo
oNDoN, oct. l2.-I have not
known ~ more disastrous thcat-

y oNDoN, oct l2.--I have not
\ known more disastrous thoat
rical season for years. One is
T almost tempted to think that
managers have quite lost touch with
the nubiic's requirements, or that their
Judgment regarding plays is SUFFERING
from temporary paralysis. No fewer
Than six Of the recently produced plays
viii have gone under within the next
few days. Hall Gaines latest. "Thc
Bishops SON. died natural and we'll
deserved death at the CiarrIck last
Tuesday. Tonight L. G. Sutherland ana
b. NJ niN's comedy. Young Ternald.'
disappears from the bills of the New
thcater, where Oscar Asche and Lily
Briyton make their reappearance in
count Hannibal" on Thursday, the
Goth inst. Last night the customary
fortnieht's notice went UP at tho Cont
cdy for "a Wonan's Way" The same
thing has happened at the Queens
where William j Locke's "Thc Man
from the Sea" is to enjoy only another
fortnight's life.
] regret to say that Louis Evan ship
mans Darcy of the Guards" George
Alr&ander'S latest production at the
st, Janless. is TO suffer ~ similar fate.
albeit its existence will probably DO
dragged out week longer. Walter
Mclvillc's melodrana, "The Sins Of
London" with which the author con-
fidently expected To draw huge crowds
to the byceum. has also shown unmis-
taxable signs of approaching dissolu-
ton, and before very many weeks are
over, 1t. too. predict will have Joined
the great majority. The one bright spot
In the theatrical armament is the EN-
phntic success of "lnconstant George"
Gladys unger's adaptation OF .'L'Anc
de Buridan.. at the Prince of Waless.
HawtrcS and Frank CurzoI, are shak
Ing hands with themselves over the
splendid reception given 10 the piece,
which bids fair to last them for u II
mouth nj least .'Inconstant George"
which is well known to American play
Soers, having served John Drew's piir-
pose NIL last season. Is a most amusing
bi; Of work. True. the first perform
ance dragged somewhat. partly owing
to u manifest lack Of the pruning knife.
and partly to the slowness of Hawtrcy
and Of Aubrey Smith. But despite that
It kept the audience throughout in the
best possible temper and the curtain
finally fell to prolonged and enthusiast
tic cheering.
The gaps thus created have of course
to he filled. George Alcxandcr. for
instance, has selected n new piece by
X. G.. Carton tn follow darcy OF the
Guards" From what ! hear of 1t. the
novelty may best be described as n
melodramatIc farce, most of the action
passing on the deck Of n steam yacht
AS usual Carton has made II Il condi-
tion that the leading female character
shall he pl1ye1 nv his Wifp. Nisg Comm
ton, an admirable actress of her kind,
but hardly in the first blush nf youth
Outside OF this there are only a couple
of girl roles which will not make n
heavy strain upon the managerial
purse. The salary list on tho mems
Side will be considerably wcighticr
Jack Barnes remains a member Of tho
company. but Evelyn D'Alroy, as there
IL nothing of sufficient Importance for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

w. +. Conner, who is directing tho
last visit OF Sarah Eernhnrdt 10 Amer
icnn writes to the dramatic editor of
The Deserct Ncws that the Divine
sarah VIII sail from lG,vrc for her
seventh and last visit to America to-
day. Her tour will begin IN chicago,
oct. ~. and will include the PRINCIPAL
cities Of the United states, Canada.
Cuba and Mexico She Is bringing Win
her lier company Of 4s reorle. and MI
include 20 plays in her repertoire. me
tour will include salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
col,an and Harris

drnknE smokins, gambling and pro-
fanity, and altogether ituprekse4 the
townSpe0plo as a yauH, ulhcr nearly
perfect or Wholly dcr8nteI. An old
man With ~ Wonderful Ingenuity tor in
NGntlni;, l1tt no idea OF business, .i;lS
~ rundown drug store. The old lnytn-
tor has 81 daughter. BETTY. Into tho
store comes Duncan looking forwurk-
one OF the rules ana lie succeeds in
getting the Old man To take him 81
without salary Duncan rescues tho
inventor from II hard uJ! money lend
or, bE taking up his note. pays an OLD
bill and gets credit restored. So the
third act shows hnndaomc place. Tu!-
IL stocked and enjoying most of the
trade OF the town, all the result OF Dun
cans energy, Moreover. Duncan is
pursued by the bunlter's daughter and
Is forced into an engagement. Then
listty, who has been sent away to
school, returns wholly transformed and
Duncan discovers that lie hils made
tho mistake Of his life, However. he
succeeds, by clever ruse, in having
tho bankers daughter declare the en-
gagement broken, ;lnd he and BETTY
arc standing In rapt embrace inn pour
ING rain WHOM the final curtain falls.
MARY JAMES PA" AT COLONIAL.
Mr.. Mas Tigman, ono of the clever
est character actors OF tile younger
school, is this season again presenting
Edith ElllS's great story Of country
llfu, MARY Jnne's pn." Practically the
same iine cast OF players as Inst sea-
son are again Mr. l'ismnn,s associates.
which includes Miss Helene Lackaye,
little Dorothy Mckay. Those who re-
member Mr.. rigmau's excellent per-
Torrance In The Man on the Boz
1will be glad TO welcome him In this
new role which is said to be the best
he las had in many seasons. That he
accepts all conditions called for goes
without saying, for Mr.. lNigman Is; one
OF tho hest actors in the line that he
follows. Since the days Of Hazel
IiIrko," "Alabnmn," Baron Rudolph
and even Of this period when we have
Tho Music Master and pieces of that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

{ ~ New York next week TO appear ~
we hnickcrbocker thcatcr New YORK,
/ as, 1Sl -, In tiThc Scarlet PImrerhel,
ny, pay isa4byf Baroness urczS anu
AiohlaSuc l;ats't OK, founded on Bare
NJ, orczy!tsstssIi cNelt;ot the same NY,
M Wn,ic N America Mr.. Terry ana M'ss
sMSaiison Mill :tispl,nnpenr in Henry o.
n ,nisr planned Mr. Terry VIII brl NE,
VIII W MN Luis own company ana Inc
English production.
Both Paul Armstrong and Wilson
n ,,lS,,, tae authors Of The :leep pur-
~, ~. ! are already at work on new plays,
nc former Is to write two to order,
one being the talked-ahout piece in
which the character of Doyle. the de-
.eGtiye Of Atlas Jimmy valentine"
Wiil be the protagnGlst. Tire other
WI he an anplitication OF his one act.
IA Blaze Of Glory He and MI.
Mianer are to do II third play in col
inporation, ana the latter Is at work
on one which he expects 10 complete
without assistance.
Henry w savage viii produce this
season Franz Lehar's pew opcretta,
The Princes Child" Das Fucrstcn-
3knfO, making it one of the most inn
In.ortant features of his list Of novelties.
nc three mon responsible for Tho
Very WidoM'-Fr;ina Lehar, COM
panr, and Victor ana Lea Stein. librct-
.sts-+arc the authors Of this new Wen
nv MT, Tie operetta has run 200 nights
~ the Johan Strauss theatcr. the
nome of light opera in the gay Aus
nlan capital. and las n like record OF
popularity IN many other continental
cities. incidentally the hero of the
story Is II young American.
Henry Miller. who Is appearing on
the Pacific coast under the manage
ment of Kiaw s. ErlanEer. in the com
.edH entitled "Her Husbands Wife,
announces that he will interrupt hts
American tour at the close Of the Pa
elite coast engagement and sail for Lon
don to stage Her Husbands Wife,
Tl,e play Will not be Withdrawn during
Mr.. Miller's absence. but will continue
on tour throughout the east Laura
Hope Crews. now playing the lending
woman part. Will be elevated to tho
position of star and head the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

gram Is headed by the dramataatlon
~ hh"thornes quaint story, THE
House az Seven Gables" u new illm
which VIII appeal to all classes Of nm
irons. a number OF new comedies ana
dramas with two late illustrated songs
go TO make M the program. AT tho
Isis Pals Of tho Range n stirring
and dramatic story Of tho western
plains. Is the bcadilner. several other
good films and musical features are in
cludcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Fred rclry and Julin Nelson arrive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

plays for vaudeville sketches. What's
the matter with using the whole ten?
Frank Cuizon and Gerald Du Mmurici'
arc to produce ~ costume. play in Lon
don with the scenes laid in the time
OF Queen Anne the duke of Marlbor-
ough and Lord l3oingbrooke bong
among the characters.
otis Skinner recently mado u state
young playwrights. "a play is post
BILE without words, but without action
or representation words would not form
II play" he said 1t Is a good thing
to remember.
Rchcarsals for the Western COM
pany of Edgar Solwyn's unqualified
success, The Country Boy" began
Monday under the direction of the
author. Abut tn" 10th of Nvember,
MIR Henry b Harris will present this
comedy In Chicago for a run.
Henry w. Savage has oxtrudcd per
omission To Sarah Bcruhardt to play
in this country tho part Of tho dis
tresSEd mother in "Madaluc X" II part
originally designed for her BY NJ. Bis
SON and 1t will he added to her rcpcr-
tory on hor approaching visit
. 4 &.
Miss Billic l'nrko VIII conc forth
about the holidays in Suzanne" M
adaptation by IIaddpn Chambers of
Frcuch play, Tile Marriage Of Miss
Bullmai," 1t was originally produced
two years ago IN Brussels and has been
running In Paris Il year,
Ethel Barrymore Widths season un-
lcrtnkc the experiment OF travelling
ovnr the creator part Of her tour in
Mid channel bS automobile instead
of by train. For this purpose the actress
has already provided herself with IN /.
immensc covered touring car iittcd out
witli 4 sleeping compartment and II
buffet equipment
Ilnrry Cursnn clarke and wife tAfar-.
garct Dali Owcn Ilnvr bctn living the
"simple life" during August and Sep
'rmhcr mt t;rayfnrd lodge, thu home
OF Mrs. Carkn's aunt who Is the widnw
of the late i9wrrnGc Oliphnnt. tn. cclc
DRAFTED writer. The estate Is situated
close Ia the sea near WorthinE in Sus-
scX, MIR and Mrs, CLARKE have visited
almost Gvciy nook ana corner In the
south Of England and will spend tbs
month OF October in Brittany.
Fred Terry and t,IlIlitl NcilspnE arrive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Card Party

Ladies' Society, B. of l.. +, and r.
Victor Lodge No. SO. Monday evening.
oct "a. 1910 commencing at s pm
knights Of Columbus Hall, 1877 East
First South.
Dancing and refreshments.
Admission csc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
THE MoRMONs AND THE
TIIEsATEE.

An interesting compilation forming
the history OF theatricals In Salt Lake.
by the late John S. Lindsay for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store. Price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

The New theater. New York. Is to
provide fully equipped nursery for-
The children to be used III the produc-
ton of THE Blue Bird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
TIE FORTUNE IuNTEn.

."rhe Fortune Hunter by Winchcll
Smith. which comes to the SAT- Lake
8thcater, for five nights beginning
Tuesday evening. oct, -. natincrA
"Wednesday and Saturday, concerns the
pursuit Of an hciress by young lpnn.
Nathaniel Duncan CINrcd Nihlo>, WHO
has hcen an abject failure. \ success
full friend has rescued him from the
depths Of dcspair. stnked him to a
bank roll and started him on sire
road to SUCCESS Young Duncan agrees
to follow certain rules that his friend,
N successful promoter ct schemes, has
laid down, consequently tho second
act finds mt Duncan domiclc,l IN n
small inland town, q typical country
Village with its inevitable characters
Following the rules of the game, he
goes regularly To church, forswears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
sHlURERT TlIEArEn.

Tho Allen Curtis musical comedy
company viii opcn the nineteenth week
Of Is cngagrlncnt IN salt Lake al tho
Shubert this aftcnonn in thp musIcnl
comedy entitled THE Gtr ana thH
Prince" Maudo Beatty The uow lead
lug woman who ioiuGd tlic company Il
week ago, VIII 10 seen IN The leading
feminine role in The Cir ana tho
Prince" Carleton Chase viii play,thc
leading mnlr singing role. and with lin.
win bc seen E'ranls Nnck, the latest
comedian to join the Curtis company
at the Shubart Supporting him will
he Henry hucrbRch, Charles FiSg. the
Prayer sisters, Anna Clark, chic Burn
hpm. ana the'big Curtis chorus Among
tho songs that will be sung are "Oh
that Moonlight Glide by Chic Rurl,-
ham; Two Got Your Nmnbcr,'' by
Maymc Prayer; Band, Band. Bandi'
by Carleton Chase: 'iAv'ly Don't tho.
Baud Play DixiD." by Afgude Beatty
and "'rhe Biilikcn Man. by Estello
Praset
MAX FLORENCE z p ENTERS, s3as
At the Luna this week the new pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

. ~ r-NSS>>S<I-N>Ss.
! type, M more convincing story of
| hotneiS countlS life hes appeared than
Mary james Rst." MIR, igman APP
| peaed in this same play last year aud
| nmdg Que OF the most artistic hits of
! bis excellent career II is something
ittt suits his linrticulnr pcculirritlcs
To nlcctS nud win long stand us one
81 the bcst efforts Of his life.
oHTHEua1'S NEW BILL.
Tho biggest thing in salt Lake the
aiplrnls daring the coming week viii
undoubtedly bh Crorge Anger MS tho
Giant IN luck, the Giant Killer" ut
tbr OrUllcun. Captain Anger wal; here
u year ago ana made great reputa-
ton then. lie Is $ feet, 4 inches tall
and looks 10. Ss he viii be the big
Sest thing, 50 Ernest Rnmmell, who
plays the part Of lack viii he the
smallest ernest Is SO small that he
runs between The giants legs during
the act while they are lighting duel.
'On the Great White Way Isl the title
Of the dancing sketch which viii be
presented BY George Mckay and JOHN
cantwrll, who won their spurs. IS 1t
huslins?=-lrI musical comedy Their
sketch il satire on Sroadway aud It's
liabilities. HSwcetht.Tts," C;ibert's
famous playlct presented BY Mn and
,y|n,n1tt,,,. ,,. i2 y. nvm wv
i,nitl I,,'i =, a,,,S, Ut ,,,nf.
H. IN nS,Si o,,I IN, 1I t.tv ~, 'te.,
~, NJ" 49, 49, oo'''sS nent ui'u
100, ~ ~ III rturoiHnl,
their FIRST American appearances There
~ i, 't,,' ~ "'''t'al' ~ ti'H
~ m,iI,,,, !" nSGt,W' ~ n''ls Inrks'
~ N,iS .i'tA el,atraiice.
IN ,a.sN''s WI, W liloiipcFea ~
w, l' ~, e,,iany success ~ Ntw
as5h, WI" Ht =, mtporIsu Mont,
Ep,hrrS ailu S2t9''t ~ nc nc ~ l'wn'
IN g ~, "t H. "S'S n,,i, r"uSgllSs.
,'e''.-i W y w NJ IN my, ~ f-Wppe =
llinst eeiopi1,tra alhElnE clown. ic Is
famous lor nus ii'lpef5nrall"n OF VAR
ouS alt's ~ ns..,I .ai'' Le'i'!Ii9, tNtuur
49, ~. IL 30 - ~ :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
e..

,,.
10
cx,ka,r
/ 5N\NNW>
Il fESSSglW
ST5a TCS>
NSN Xxx lAeSsTS5H
M az N44 :SSe.r1.a GGAE?SSf
N $i1lG> lin 7sSN%SStl
3is ~ SSnPH RslST Az VIZ
1SsA E1---SIY IC2pGM
6lHSh %StYT LC|z2y !
NINA S,lol5 81
81 }astee.=z=5sss -J;1z7=5r",fJ --H..-f.'
III - =/L25SI Ho-1 al
800: II /G////laNtgy,E-
- ~ Ia #NIilVSSCS
sFfKE KS, M Il L/Ili @ffHdv
n E//~ y I69h " /:
Gi NNI}I< h--F &C., &C.,. vi }9EgI
MN SSSSSS, ess,l5hj Pu
MN NJ 49, Sn ~sLNd
a %MSM8 WEsSSSS WI
N.EStEA SSSSNANNos NJ
ETpEfSkAS MI III.
WI nv ,s s.ssrr-rTs-f->
e M IjE~Tl8if HnnMflS%Nt
" N XzYlISSSHWlpN
ID r.s. ~ /. 4 y - X. r.
w.
rs ~ ALT LAKE IS uphodlng its rcpu-
4 &s~ tation of tainv onc az the hest
s 81 ,,,,,,,..,,,, .,,t. ~. -,
~ a'i''i7''.,ei' oi'is's " '''s' VS..
with al save one theatcr prcscnt-
ing an entire weeks hill. II is cause for
80, 80, '',,,,p'''''ts ~
Z iesls'Siett ron me non o'l'css'
!, IN 4 n
Stahl has nightly boon de!ighting fair
.ivod a,,di,,,co ,,3itI tt,lo,,,,, ,.,.,,,
- - ~ -
~. siai' we say t2e eyer i'optiitr
Chorus Lady. In the face Of The
fact that she has presented The same
l,,I,,. 49,, i,iFor,. ~, ,.,.,,o.,,,,t,,,, ~
-, ~ -,
:, entire week ispcaten az advanced
s prices TO 9Iy the least. was somewhat
ltlarinS. AIanager Igper. however. has
~, .4,,5,,,,t,l,,t,, s., ,,.,,,i,
=, ~, 81
..,,t ~, ~ ~ y g,
LIZ, gSv . eS'li
~ nus 'eSl'
vcn tt ,ils IL ~,
10 suy.,,,,, ,,S,,,,, HI i,a ,.,,, 10
1,r,,,.,i . nr",.,nr !, .,,,,,a NJ
-, ~, - ~ p,'s a,am',,e
.l, ~ w ~. VIZ
K NV ~ si'V' " Mn ~ tASol'ti''l ol
4,'ii MVHh, houses
So 'iS l ~ 'i,7t 80 80 49,,
lnt,s .ooh a,ie ne s,i'linrrt
,inn .,net res. ~ :Nt aA rloretT
houses, .no iilVe l9s story !" lcit
: mat desllitc lhc ram M Inc carry part
.ne week ana .lie polll.sai tHflnoil ~
genera the STEADY stream al amuse-
+ lnent seekers continues 10 HOW through
the doors
Marc NAV, mempef OF tne famous
t4ilatisst tlis''lFieal y
VINO tlslten SAT- i4lbe ihat Meek, US
sured ilst ~ 10!
"a ms season NJ tilt SAT- Luxe licater:
MI iSlaw mas Just G0thrietnl Il tohi OF
y the circuit anu tiis sSiialcate ms
81 branchea OUT ~ soNeral 'ittcS III .tits
and acquired IN Poitland, Seattlr' Spo-
p kane. Vancouver ana nller Cites aitSI
tie ,loI,llweSt w ,Ni'iM su'u
that ne FOUND t'9t II was was ~ s 1od l'sll,
Y so II was decided to Invade me terri
.orN 5. !et 'nft mtp isi i'''t, ,"me''
"a TO TIT aiance IN the theatrical t"ufha-
lnent
BY next August or September ;ill me
theaters winch nave oeeii 5toltfsctcu
f tor5either by lease or c9iistruetioh VIII
he ready for occupancy, MI. lNiii" SAYS
anu tnsn tns eirsul. VII oe t t,, ~.
York attractions viii he seen here 1 ms
Lake are: Got Rlrh Walllngford."
drnmnti2ed Nv George 81 Ca!ihn from
thc storv IN rho saturday Evening
post. ."fhe Concert by selnscn: Lil-
liam Russeil in In SHnreh ofa sinners"
#5s.'rhe sin, Princess "1hc Girl on the
4 TRAN. =, Alma. Where DO You IIvr2"
.,rhe Country Row "Mndame Sherry
i John Drew IN ..s;mith:" Marie Doro in
amman, 4, ,,Ic,tn'. E'Iactricity.'' Billie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

ately following Ills return from London
Mr. Miller Will'produce In New York n
new play BY Harry Sophus Sheldon,
entitled THE Guest" a remarkable
feature of the new play los in the
fact that 1t calls for Il cast of only three
players, but the three roles are prac-
tically star parts; Mr. Miller will play
the husband in The Guest" while tho
other characters are the wife and an
other man. @
The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the "Scws" appear rcgu-
larry In the Tuesday issues.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
WHY CHAMP CLARK JR. COMES
The Democratic House Leader Tells
of His Faith in Missouri U.

In his speech on Imperial Mis-
souri, at the Show-you Congress 1t
Moberly last week Representative
Champ Clark told why ne sends his
son, Champ Clark, .Ir., to the rniver-
sity of Missouri. Mr.. Clark said there
were many excellent educational in
situations near Washington, where his
family lives the greater part OF the
school year, but gave the following
reasons why he chose Missouri in
stead.
81 did it." said he, ''for three rea-
sons: 1. Because the University of
Missourisnow ranks high among the
educational institutions of America, is
growing better every day ard deserves
the patronage of Missourians. l bope
to see it become the GROWING glory
of this imperial commonwealth.
Because, being Missourian hiinself,
| wanted him to associate while in
his plastic state with Missourians aud
to become thoroughly saturated with
the history Of the State and the as
pirations of her people. Because
at the University of Missouri he will
form the acquaintance of hundreds
of bright, ambitious boys, most OF
whom We hope will remain in Mis-
souri,. and with whom he must fight
the battle of life, for four of the besi
mules could not pull him out of the
State.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

turn the last of this week from Old
Mexico, where he has been this sum-
mer in the employ of the American
Shelters Securities company. A part
of the time has been spent by Mr..
Lynch in sight seeing" in Mexico. 4
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

for, and sweet william and mignon-
cite and four o'clocks and a great
many others that we don't carry in
stock. But l managed to make him
up boquet that satisfied him. While
l selected the flowers he talked. He
told me that he and his wife lived
on farm in state not very far from
here, but it wasn't productive and af-
ter the children had grown up and
married, they disposed of it and came
to Spokane. They were finding it
rather hard after being accustomed to
plenty of room.
What his wife missed most, he
said, was the flowers, for she had al
ways had a garden of her own. On
this day he happened in the store
she'd been feeling particularly blue, he
said, and he decided to send her some
of the flowers that would seem like
home to her.
at seemed to me a rather doubtful
experiment, but perhaps it wasn't. 1t
may be that the attention itself cheer
ed her up. I'm just telling you the
incident to show you that one can't
sell flowers without learning a great
deal about human nature. And that
is why the work is interesting
Spokane Spokesman Review.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
GOOD ROADS TRAIN STARTS
In St. Clair Today Curtis Hill Will
Show How to Build HiuhWays,

In St. Clair Today Curtis Hill Will
Show How to Build Highways.
The special train in the interest of
good roads, of which Curtis Hill. of
Columbia, state highway engineer, is
in charge is in st. Clair, Mo-, today.
The train left st. Louis yesterday. 1t
consists of one baggage car and three
fiat cars. Eight persons accompany
the train to handle the equipment with
which the demonstrations of road
building are made in each town at
which the train stops. Two days will
be devoted to each demonstration. The
itinerary over the Frisco lines will
occupy the remainder of the month
The train will tour the Frisco lines on
the following schedule:
Leave ST. Clair after Z p. M, Sep
TENDER 10; arrive Rolla before a. M.
September IA.
Leave Rolla after p. M, Septem
Der Is, arrive Richland before a. NJ.
September 16.
Leave Richland after p. M, Sep
TENDER II, arrive Lebanon before
a. M, September 10.
Leave Lebanon after Z p. M, Sep
TENDER 20. arrive Marshfield before
a. m., September 81.
Leave Marshfield after Z p. NJ, Sep
TENDER "a, arrive Republic before Z
a. M, September 26.
Leave Republic after p. M, Sep.
TENDER ~, arrive Ash Grove before
Z a. M, September %.
Leave Ash Grove after Z p m, Sep
TENDER 80, arrive Lamar before Z a
n September 30.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
Choice celery, sauer kraut and dill
pickles at Hetzler's ~
FOR SALE

A number of first class street paving
taxbills in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tar.
bills are first lien on the property In,
proved. bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed By me.
They are splendid investments, being
absolutely safe. also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
sale. (ady.)
]. A. STEWART.
Exchange National Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

A civil service examination for a
position as carrier and clerk in the
Columbia post Office will be held here
November 2.