davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29
Articles Of incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation.
Territory of New Mexico,
Office nf the Secretary
Certificate Of Comparison.
|, Nathan laiTa Secretary ~ the Territory of
New Mexico. do hereby certify that there was
filed for record in this Office at ten o'clock a m.
ON the fifth day II July. A. u. 1910,
Certified Copy II Articles of Incorporation
Iayne A. Bowler Co. Of California
No GiS2,
A Foreign Corporation from the State Of
California.
Of the same with the original thereof now on iilc
and declare Il to he correct transcript thcrcfrom
and of the whole thereof,
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of the
Territory Of New Mexico ut the CITY Of Santa fc.
the Capital. on this 9Th day II July. A. ID. 1910.
NATHAN JAFFA.
lsRALl secretary " New Mexico.
BY Edwin =. Coari. Assistant Secretary.
No ia1Oi
G. F Curry. Secretary of State j. lloeach. Deputy
State Of California.
Department " state.
LC. y. Curry. Secretary Of state of the State oi
California. do hereby certify that have carefully
compared the annexed copy of ArIiclea Of lneor-
pora,lonof
layne& Bowler Co Of California
with the certified copy Of the original now on ~,
In my office. and that the same ia correct tran,
script thcrcfrum and Of the whole thereof. Aln,
that this authcntication is in duc form and hy III,
proper officer,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29

I.aync a Bowler Co. Of California.
Know ALL MEN ny THEsR PRESENTS;
That we. the undersigned. majority Of whom
citizens and residents Of the State Of califor-
MIA. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose Of forming n corporation
under the laws ~ the State Of California.
AND VIZ HEREBY chRTiFY:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29
Brownie Says:

That in all his travels, from coast
to coast and from the great lakes
to the gulf, he has never seen, ac-
cordlng to the population, rs many
handsome women, becomingly gown
ed and beautiful girls, ditto, as he
finds right here in Demlng. Brown
10 Is willing to make oath to this.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

II was about $3.50 when the Demo-
cratic primary was called TO order
at Clark's opera house. Precinct
Chairman Browning called the meet.
Ing to order and Dr. s. d, Swope
was elected permanent chairman.
Samson A. Lindauer was elected
permanent secretary, j. b. Hodg-
don and Williams Rutherford were
appointed tellers and John Sieffert
and c. II, Hon challengers. In a
spirited contest the following dele
gates were elected; DR.. p. M. Steed, +,
Lee o. Lester. X. l.. Miller. John
Hyatt, Herbert 0smer, X. Swanzy,
Will Jennings, Samson A. Lindauer,
Sylvester Stenson, Clarence Hon, 4.
l.. Worrell, d. s. German. j. w.
Robinson, C, l.. Baker, Al Watkins,
T.. J. Carskadon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29

Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the
State. at Office In Sacramento. California the 18th
day of June. A. d. 1910
tSgne,D q. y. CURRY.
lsTATE sEALl Secretary Of State
Articles Of Incorporation
.f ska
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29
This Must Have Been In
Deming.

An editor of a bright American
weekly recently stated that he had
been kissed by one of the most
beautiful married women In the
town. He promised to tell her
name In the first issue Of the paper
next month, In two weeks the cir
culation Of his newspaper doubled;
hut when he gave the name of his
wife he had to leave town. Tucum-
carl Sun,
The wife or the circulation?
Please be more explicit,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29

We have legal blanks for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29


period Of twenty-one years, the
voters then to decide what shall be
done with this land. the proceeds Of
leases and rentals to be used for the
benefit of public schools and colleg-
es. All public moneys derived from
public lands TO be used for schools
of the state.
Taxes on all railroads extending
into or through a county to be dis
tributed equally among all school
children Of the county (pro rata).
Australian ballot system.
Compel railroads TO maintain
track scales, weighing each car sep
arately, in every city, town or vii
lage Of mere than 1000 population
and TO be responsible for short
weight on shipments while they are
in the company's possession. Upon
written request to furnish shippers
cars within AZ hours time Of demand
for same. Company to fix crossing
on all section lines crossing their
track and TO keep same In repair.
A primary election law.
All public employees to speak the
English language.
A law establishing q public
weigher's Office with as many depu-
ties to be appointed by said weigh
ers as are needed.
There are many other things !
would like to see In our constitution
but what have enumerated are
not talked about very much and ]
would like to see them all get In
terested.
Get out and vote for the man
and the platform that best suits
you, regardless of party.
| Give us a good constitution and
the delegates to the convention will
be blessed by the rising generation.
| A few years ago ! resolved to he
a free American and at any and all
times to exercise my rights as such.
The platform that best suits me Is
where my vote and influence goes,
il that platform has n good man Ia
stand on il. Principle first and
party second shall ever be my motto.
| am a Democrat and every drop
Of blood in my veins Is Democratic
blood. therefore ] say principle first
and il the Democratic party can't
put up a better platform than the
other party my vote shall always be
counted with the other party. Or
the other hand, if the Democrat,
put up the best platform and man
| am with them to glory or defeat
j If everybody would lay asid,
their party prejudices and vote fol
the best man and the best platform
we would soon have better publ,
officials. In my opinion there ar,
few men in this enlightened tim,
Except partisan editors and polite
al pie hunters" who will dare Il
face a public audience and preacl
8 party first and principle second.
/ God speed the day when all sucl
blind hypocrites are stricken deaf
=, dumb, desplsed and old.
The candidate for delegate to tn
4 convention who nearest represent
my views, If he is good man, re
gardless of what party he belong
to, is the man who will get my vot
!, and what little influence ] can CON
= mand,
No doubt there are men who wi
II say; He's a Republican" To sue
let me say that my democracy Is a
pure as the driven snow. al
, married and want no office, 30 ther
is no deceit here. A plain old "hor
, est rubc is about the height of m
ambition, to live and die where
can get 99.9s and plenty Of It, III
-. best ever, and ozone the purest q
8. the pure, and skies Of the sum
= blue. Hoping the hest man wit
the best platform goes To the cor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29
Almost Three Tons to the
Acre,
Respectfully yours,
s, J. SMITH.

Sam Schwing's wonderful growth
of alfalfa Is the subject Of much IA
vorable comment, His second and
third crops have been cut and I'm
Gle Sam has exchanged his pretty
green hay for the long green. BY
actual weight and measurement a
piece cut last week went almost
three tons to the acre, and Mr..
Schwing says every cutting is grow
ing better and better. He is very
enthusiastic over the success of irri-
CATION farming and is doing much
to inspire others,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29

Mrs, l.. J, Faulkner, Of Herman
as, says a quart OF Llnseed oil given
a horse or COW that has eaten too
much green alfalfa will save the ami
NAL every time. She says an old
timer of Deming gave her this un-
failing remedy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-29
Well Digging and Cleaning.

am prepared 10 do all kinds of
we'll digging and well cleaning on
short notice. Inquire of Tony Ehr-
mann or LETTER,
i9tf MONROE GRAHAM.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
Sie Grnten In europa.

Darlington. 9. g. = Sas
4derbmi@Gm bat einen Seriht iiber
Die biesidbrigen grnten in europa
per0ffentlift. aus benz berporgebt,
baB Die friiberen ausiidten iiber
auber9epobnli6 rei6e Grtrdge iid
nidt iberda erfiat babeu. Su
Spauieu, benz iiioli6en Sranfreih.
Sulsarien. Stalien unb 8umGnien iii
oas @etreibe e~in9ebeimit. Sn Spa>
MEN babeu ii6 Die grp~artungen nid]t
%erfiillt. bod lit bas grgebniB anz
nebmbar. Sn Stalien lit Die 8ei5ens
ernie ungemein reid alissefaLen, bass
ielbe gilt fir Humduien unb Bull
9arien.
Sn Rittel> europa, mo nun Ole
grute i'm Sang lit, unb peiter nDrb>
lid, mo Die 8itterungs : SerbGltniiie
Dem 8etreibe ni6t 9iinitig tporen. ii.
ods Grntez Heiultat ni6t 10 gut. Inn
5uglei9 lit aud Die Sualitdt BEG 8ez
treioes unbefrieoigenb. namentli6 gilt
otes fir Srantrei6 unb Hublaub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
WAtunq, warmer!

6abt Chr Saier. pen, aartoi elt, gsei5en, 9orn,
&oggen. @erite. Gier, Butter ober iberbanpt
irsenofueldle 5armprobutte 5u pertaufen? @euu
Soma, unb irast ibu um isine Treiie. Ian
Goreiiire einfadb: !. Z. ytagIe, Dubuque. Soma.
n. B. Qerr Tngle fault mno pertauft audi
Staot. Hao jarrreigenthum
Yeim Sdretben eripabnc man sen. bieies ylatt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
Gr bebanft iih mod ih5n.

Sic Srauuns lit poriiber. Serr Saz
mian S%uielmeier. &auimann, lit
gliidli6 I'M Seiisc elmer 2ebcnsses
fdbrtin. Ser Yfarrer eibt ibm Sic
Sober in Die Sanb gum uuteri1reiben
i'm 5ramuussbuh.
USE Die Srautleute uno 3eugen
tort iinb. entbedt Der Siurrer in Sen,
Sllhe. bab Der Srduti9am seitriebcn
bat: Sanfeno erbalten, Snmian
Suielmeier. Sn ieiner 0emobnbcit
ais adufmann unb in leiner @erlpirs
rlng bat er bait 9emeint. er quittiert
einen a%ussiebiscn apnto!
y - .S
Cine ~nenartige @inoiabne.
9err: @as fir einen @ino bnben
mir. Sean?
Siener: &ia slei6 nal riedcu.
Serr (perpunbert) Hichen?
Siener: Sa. Hehts iii udmlia elm
Yariiimeries @eitdft unb lints Elm
3dlelaeen. Hiehts gut. baben
Horbpino. rie6ts ihleht. BADEN -.
Siibpinb. riedt5 gar ni6t. BADEN mir
Oits ober @eitpino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23

wv ~ y III 1ttu|t ItiO W IphI.
" ,x "
GrflGrt.
Tdter (sum eriten Mal ieinen itl1z
.erenoen Sobu beiufeno) Simmelz
freu5inframent, bier lit ia in ieoem
SultS ne &neipe?
Stubent: 3 lit aud Die l(niperz
lttdtstraBe.
Stokieufscr.
Siifiling Tim Der 3eituns leieno) {:
Sn Der geltrigen Sisung ipuroe be-
ld)lcnen. cine Yllmpltntipn 81 erz
rtd)ten. - @enn bas nubr mare!
- y y
Nnh etu Scnuer.
Gait: Serr SberteQner, bite, cine
Sortiou Sdymorbrdten.
Sbcrfeluer: Seoaure, Shmorbraz
ten lit nift bd.
Gait: 5. bat benn Der S6uor iest
S6on5eit?
" ~ -
Satal.
Serr Saber beiufte mid geltern
a6enb.
Sn, elm langipeilieer Icnih!
Sprtdt unb ipridt INNER iiber irgcnD
etnen blooiinnisen Stofi.
8eitern ipra6 er fat nur bon
Sbneu.
geim SeTert.
Nana: Iber. glsd1cn, bu iouit
bod Die Niiiie ni6t nit ben 3dbncn
auffnaden = lie fpcrben ipnit loie nno
fallen Damn gang berats!
Glshen: Saute emma, 6atteit Oh
9eltern Nbeno dlif Niiiie aetnddt?
Sh lab Seine 3dbne beute frib auf
Setnem Nahtihranf liegenl
~ - y
@psbaft.
9eim 2eien S6rer 8ebihte rerbe
ib INNER lebbaft on Seiue erinnert.
Sic pollen bod bamit lagen, pab
Sic Den Ginoruf meiner g6enbilrtigs
felt nit 9eiue baben; nidt etipa. DAB
neine 8erfe Ylagiate limb?
Weber oas Cine nod Dds 4nDere:
Sbre 0ebihte %erinnern mid Itets an
oas lfone Seine'i6e Sieo: sd peib
nift. mas iou cs bebeutcnl"
- - -
0iikper itdnSnia.
8ait (anfommenbl Yiffolo, mir
iuden eiuen britten 9tdnn gum Statl
Ytttolo: Seoaure. lit ipiele nidt
&artel
Sm Goncertiaal.
@lauben Sic. baB ids nit griolg
ludeen bari. Die iunge Game Ia
oriben gu frdeen, Oh Der Stubl
tebcn ibr frei lit?
Sparen sic ith ale Ufiib': es lit
cine Selepboniitin. Die iagt gang
Iiher: .Seiest".
- ~ -
Wasitab.
Sir 2eiirungcn anoerer baben
Die meiIten
Nur einen IaBitab: DEN
eigenen Seiiten.
y - -
Hift SIT 6anie.
Srdilein SGnatteri6: Sit Die ends
oige Srau 5u Sauie?
llnihulb bonn 9anbe. Nein.
Srdulein Sdndtterih: S6 babe tic
bod aber ioeben am Seniter geiebeu.
llnIdulb bonn 2anbe: Sa, aber tic
bat Sic aud seicben.
= - ~
ReiSe= Srlebniye.
Stun. Serr College. pie baben sic
lid benn in DEN baperii6en Bergen
amiiliert?
8. aus9e5eihnet. - ih babe an ben
Iogenannten Wtarterln niht ipeniaer
ais $50 ortbosrapbiide Sebler eorris
siert!
gerihnappt.
8uit (eiuihiittenb) Iuf Der
6lai6e ifebt vSoroeaur". oas lit aber
@eiBipein.
@irtb (perlesen) /: @6 ia. entiful,
oigen sic -. Der lit nod nitt fertis.
- y e
Wntteritpls.
Sa. ia. Srau Iahbarin. mein So6n,
Der Seppl, bat audi i6pn q teite Ins
itellung ais Sabntpdrter.
8as. Der Sua bon ~ Sabren?
uf nel6er Snbn benn?
auf Der &egelbabn.
- y e
Serni6tenbe Gritif.
Nul. pie aeidllt Sir Die Gigarre?
som, ons Sedblatt lit gang nett;
dber Die ginlnge - bas id)eint
asbeit 81 iein!
~ " -
Iuh cine Gpnfurrens.
Sorfpirtb (6eim S%erannaben zines
groben SrlIppS SouriIten) : Seiies,
I'idpinS &oiel. itopi s grunnerpbr
sue. ionit lufe b'Stdotliit mieber
luuter @aiier III tebre nit ii.
- - -
Bed.
"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
ams Der aaicrne.

Sergeant (3um Solbdtcn) : 9lobs
muier, i6 mill fein Sdimpirport gcs
brauden, aber i6 iebe l6on ale Gage
mad. pb bel Sbnen nidt baIb Die
5orner burb DEN Selm padJien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
9raffiffc Grfabrung.

Siireermeiiter Tim Der 9erneinbc<
ratbsiisiir y @as bdnn Die Neupahl
bon an 0eieripebrbauptmann anbes
langt. 10 fonna ma bios On Wann
6rdnd1'n. Der g~rfabrung bat I'M
6enerireien. S6 iflag oa Den
Widelbaler Dor = Der is lido orei
Wal abbrenntl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
" " ~
Seritrent.

Ser Serr Sroieiior Sumielbad
itebt inter Dem Santofiel uub tebri
iufolseoeiien reeeImdBig I'M 10 llbr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
2prbecren

Serr: Nlin. BADEN Sic Bel S6rem
geltrigen Iuftreten piele 2orbecrcn
9eerntet?
Shauipieler: 8 ia; meme Sral
bat mir berte Gin uor5i9li6es 4pfels
mus odraus bereitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
2pgtf.

Srint ih nod ecns? giein Magen
iast ia I'M mein 8opp iast nee. Icin
aopp Is flilger pie mein Wasen lin
De aliigere iicbt mad. Ilio trinf ib
nod Gems.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
Spab mnB and icin.
Sbbenunteridicn.

Sieb bod BLOB an. mas fir eincn
ttlesIidI boben arasen bieier Sing
ng trdgtl
Sa. Die Stiru lit ui6t bal6 10 bod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
Iudj cine Gpnfurrens.

ANU ttHc SuHIuIreU5.
S~orfpirtb (6eim Serannaben zines
groBen Srupps Souriiten) Seiies,
g'ifninS &oiel. itopi 8 grunnerpbr
sue. ionit lufe b'Stabtliit' pieber
lruter @alcr III tebre nit ii.
= - ~
Bed.
Raurer: Sonnerlpetter. iest iflpiee
ih einmal. unb MN iiebt es aeraSe
Hiemanb.
3 ~ ~
8rpfer llnterihieS.
Srau: 8ann Bit On pieie Ia6i
bcimgetommen?
@tann: I'm Srei. glaub' ihl
Srau: gs mug piel ipdter ses
peien ieinl
Ranu: lin prei llbr mar i] penigs
items unten an Der Saustbiir'!
y - q
D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23

Saronin: @enn id BEN Serren Den
Sbee glei6 5ure6tmahcn bari. bite
i'd MIR 81 iasen, Oh nit ober obne
8um. Niin. Serr SberiGgermeiiter?
Sberidgermeiiter: SD bite ganS
9eboriamit 49,. pbne Sbeel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23

@ater (sum eriten Wal ieinen itus
'erenoen Sobn beiIfenb) !: 9immel>
freu5laframent, bier lit ia in icoem
Sdll5 ne Gneipe?
Stuoent: 9 lit aud Die llnipers
i~itdtsitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
Cine nette Yeriun.

Siener: 9a lit Der 8cinbdnbler
NIT Der @ednuns fir ben Gbampasz
ner. ioa i'd i'm 6inausifmeiBcn?
Scrr: gtein. nod niht; ih mus
bod crit icbcn. oh Die Hed5nung aud
itimmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23

aug Dem Stnmmlofal beim. ginmdl
ging's bortielbit bod her. unb Sums
lelbah blie6 bis ~ llbr iibcn. Bel
Der 6austbiire fiel es ibm Gin. baS or
feline Satin Of Der Stunbe ieincr
Seimfebr tduideu fDnne nnb 5og Die
Stiefletten aus, Inn gerdui1lps iiber
Die Sreppe gu eelan9en. Im nddjiten
Worgen in6te er perge6ens ieine
Stiefletten er bate lie Dor Der
3%austbiire iteben laiien!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23

Wutter: 8ie fonnteit On Dir MN
pielen tbeuren Srt fauicn? Sim
Collars - es lit binmclifreicno
eincr fir $3.50 fpdre guren Der.
%bditniilen onacmeicner 9eneienl
5odter: Bite iebr. Mama = biz
bdtten mir aud i6uIbis 6lei6er
mililen!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24

the day set apart for the contest and
when the time arrives, they are al,
ways at concert pitch, ready to give
a good account of themselves.
one soprano is followed by another;
a violinist plays u difficult concerto,
directly a second performer of tho
greatest of all instruments daringly
plays the same composition afterward
Comparisons are invited, for in this
way the best survive and the less skill
fun fall by the musical wayside.
When 1t is all over and victorius
have been chosen, 1t means fine en-.
gagement at a good salary for n So
prano and a viollnist. 1t is estimated
that Sousa has had five thousnd as
piring young women aspiring young
musicians in the last sixteen years.
during which time the Competitions
of Elimination have been i'm order.
during that time many successful So
pranos and violinists, who have sung
and played with Sousa's band have
gone on at the expiration of their
respective engagements-in opera or
concert and recited work that has
carried them to widespread success,
first begun under Sousa.
Sousa and his band will appear at
the Grand Opera House, Tuesday even
ing November 30. under the auspices
of the Mems club of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. Tickets can now be pro-
cured at Turney's jewelry store, West
Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
"BeyerIy of Gramstark."

To those who have not read Bev-
erly and there are probably few
of the reading public who have not,
a short story of the play may not
prove uninteresting.
Beverly Calhoun, an American girl
with all the vim, vivacity and spirit
of her country women, determine with
her old negro nanny, Aunt Fanny,
of paying a visit to a friend of hers,
the Princess Yitive OF Graustark. on
their journey through the mountains
their coach breaks down; they are
surrounded by band of mountaineers
the leader OF whom, Beldos, the killed
prince and rightful ruler of Dausber-
gen, shortly after makes his appear
ance and offers to guide her to her
destination. but she will be obliged to
remain for the night In his camp,
which she reluctantly agrees to do.
The camp Is attacked by a company
of Princess Yitive's soldiers under the
command of General Marlanx. Bel
dos is wounded and brought before
MarlanX who looks upon his prisoner
as an outlaw. Beverly who has taken
more than a passing interest in him,
defends him with spirit against the
charge. He is brought to GraustarlS,
Beverly pleads so well for him, that
Princess Yitive appoints him her, Bev-
erly's personal escort, an opportunity
not lost by either of them to fall in
love with each other.
Marlanx, crafty and shining old
reprobate, is also in love with Bev-
erly, who repulses him. He swears
revenge and plots to catch the lovers
conspiring against the princess and
all but succeeds when he is foiled ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
USURPER D|Az
OPPOSES ANY.
Competition in His Business
Of Managing a Despotic
Government And Will
Put a Price on Nader
os Head.
Bv United Press Wire.

Mexico city, via Laredo, Nov "a
Prompt answer to the proclamation
now being circulated throughout
northern Mexico I'm which Francisco
Madero, head of the rcvolutionists.
styles himself provisional President
of Mexico" and warns his followers
against provoking foreign interven-
tion is expected to be made here at
once by the Diaz government placing
a price upon the rebel leaders head.
That the Diaz government has de-
tormincd that all tempOrizing must
end at once and the rebellion be
crushed--if it can be rushed--with
an iron hand. is known. The latest
move now reported is taken to mean
that no mercy will be shown Madero.
that If he is captured "A firing squad
will end his activities against the
nearest dead wall. No official infor-
nation has yet been given as to the
price to be placed on Madero but II
is generally reported i'm official cir.
cles that when it is offered II will read
dead or alive"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24

Tho pla at the Grand opera house
Thanksgiving matinee and night IL
"Peck's Bad Boy" as ever and for
ever. tho brightest. but most beaming
of all the bad boys ever put i'm print.
cartoon or upon the stage.
The part of George Peck is played
by that sterling comedian, Mr. Frank
Zee Rel, who originated this part
There is plenty of good singing and
dancing introduced during the action
of the play. J1-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
THEATERS

John Philip Sousa returned to his
New York home few dYys with a
triumphant look.
The band director was delighted. lie
had found two splendid soloists for
Sousa's band. And he had discovered
them In way distinctively Souse-
sque, which means-The Sousa Com
petition of Elimination.
1t sounds like a forerunner of a
dissertation on the theory of evolution
along the lines of selection and re-
lection" In point of fact that is ex-
actly what II is, a plain competition
In which the most capable win.
They are held every year. these
Sousa Competitions of Elimination
Hundreds of talented young women
who sing or play the violin. take part.
They prepare long in advance Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
Leastwise Today has the Ear
Marks of Sunday.
MARION IS A LONESOME TOWN
The Silence Comes Near Be
ing Very Depressing.
Every Man, Woman and Child Who
Could go Away. Went and the re-
mainder stayed Pretty Closely at
IIomc--Streets Are Practically De-
serted.

Almost a Sunday quictneys fell over
the city this morning. There were
very few people ON the streets. al
though the stores we're open during
the morning hours. Every man with
sporting blood in his veins who could
possible get awhy, had hod him
self to the fields in quest of the
evasive cotton tail and quail and
every man who has the sporting blood
but could not go hunting cursed the
fates which kept him at home or in
his office. IL was quite late i'm the
morning when the city shook off the
drowsyness occasioncd by late sleep
ing. Men who are accustomed to get
ting to work early i'm the morning
were seen on their way long after the
accustomed hour and those who go
later were tagging far behind their
usual time The streets We're desert
ed. At eight o'clock n glance along
one of the usually busy streets re-
vealed only "A half dozen pedestrians
and even they seemed to be wan
dering aimessly about in an endeav-
or to discover just what was the
''"'''i di' W dNJNSl 'HtillStlNeS w
the changed conditions.
Later in the day the citizens
awoke and having donned their
Thanksgiving finery were seen upon
the streets ON their way 70 church
to attend the annual Thanksgiving
services. Then the streets resembled
even more their Sunday appearance
About the only thing lacking to make
1t typical of Sunday was the crowd
of newsboys vending their Sunday pa
pers.
One of the worst things about It
all and the one which will he hardest
to overcome Is the fact that tomor-
row will be Sunday. If your friends
tomorrow ask you whether you at
tended church yesterday, do not con-
template an inquest in lunacy, but
just remember that Thursday was
holiday and a holiday coming in the
middle of the week will throw even
sane man off his balance until
the next Sunday morning.