davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
Amttajan

uIiamiebind toimimat Ieuraamat ben
ftl0t eri paiffafunniau:
5. &offi, Slmacp, @asb.
NifoIai Bad, asbtabuIa 6arbor,
Ohio.
Sacob s. Niemi, Rod Sprines,
Wpo.
Ntatti Sultfo, Destbprp, @is.
Sbas Wtattipn, 9ranton, Wlinn.
paano paianen, aberdeen,
Wasb.
s. Station, crystal Sails, Ditch.
70. u. @ouIiainen, Calumet, Mid.
Sobn Webmas, 2Dnnrot g. D.,
W(inn.
8. u. Soeniuu, Brush prairie
Wasb.
Iler Sepist6, Ban 9mSfirf, Wis.
Watti 2ipi, SurIep, WiS.,
Gam peltonen, Sisb Bridge, Dis.
Maria Senbricfion, DoIpb, 90,
DAT.
Gbpd,b Rinnett, Gtambouab
Wtid.
6. Westerbad, 2aIannIo, Wllnn
W. ". WtatttIa, 9opep, Minn.
Spbn 8~uffonen, Marquette, Ni6,
Watti Sunbts, NafeI, Wasb.
". MaunuIa, S%sbpemins, Wih.
Infelm DIeen, Wbitemontb. 6. g
Np. Sanooa.
Siaf Sinbala, Mnnanbale, Winn.
Watti Suria, Sester Sta., Ohio.
Sobn anttiIa, MapIesfa, Dis.
Matti YaIo, Sairport 6arbor, 3
Waria Giunmaa, Gbief, Ditch.
8ale Seppdnen, paImer, Ditch.
Dictor !Sonfanen, Dest Wore
bam, Wasi.
=. s. Soction, Sron Belt, DiS.
elias Nopolo, @%pptnstpn, Wlicb
Sacob GIiasion WafefieIb, Wtd.
Sobn 11nfuri, 9esIemer, Ditch.
Sab 6iipaffa, Sip, Minn.
2ustaa parffoo, gamma, Wpo.
I Mrs. SiIba Gin, Gilbert, Minn.
Oscar SdrmeId. Sitbburs, Masi
Watti 0osfi, @Ioquett, Wtnn.
g. Mdfi, 2aIamaIa. Wtnn.
&. g. 0oartunen, West BERKELEY
Sol.
Wotti arufisto, Sairbanfs, Winn
Wrs. Siina WifIunb, 6ancocf
Wli6.
paitfi pudmainttuito ~oFomtebid o
wot firffofunnon paptt ia betbd,
aiettomonfa patfouisafomiebet CT
poiffonnniIIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

Mrnptas labta pstdpdlennt
eli tuttoipoIIenne Supmeen on nuoE,
ferta Nuttoiao. Se mofIao Sun.
meen $1.75 nuoIiferto.
- Nlf1G i~paiferpifp tplmppben
fansIo. 2opiiue lie on bptpin maa
ro1isto. 81 ole mitGdn parempaa
fuin SbamberIoinis Gou9b Hemebp
on lapIiIe pSfddn ia tpImppteen.
&c on p%aoraton ia narma IGdfe.
mlpptdpand Oscar NorblinsiSIa ia
taitieia apteefeiSIa.
- Selidn fipm on tamouinen reus
motismin Dire. Sonfun ferron mots
teleminen Sbomberloins Iiniomen.
tilo ontao belpotufIen. WlpptGndnd
Oscar NorbIin9isia ia muisia aps
teefeisIa.
- Spbr y. MnoerSpn on moItuus
tettu toimimoon Iuttoion oiiamiebe.
nd ImoiasI ia, Wiicb. ia pmpdriSt0ud.
Snlee taftpi ia fpImd. Nle pc.
lostomme ieiodt poleltumosta fun
ESTATE ,penenInIor" uunin.
anberIon = Siubere.
= u. Nanlin fauposIo, SurIep,
Wis. on iuuri binnon oIennuS miess
ten ia poifoSten p6dIpstoteiue. 2dps
Ed npt ostomasio. Ne onat baIpo'
ia.
= 7iinteimistbd mpptdmdnd, pa.
ronnettuo, bofottuo ia meiidmoota,
papoito fiipistd, mppod6n boIipal'
la, beIpoiua mofiuebboiao. Woot f.
~ioitiee oIoIta @oeebic fonntisIa,
WidiganiSia ia ioitotin ssbIanb
tauntiSIa, Wisconfinisio, Worengon
ia We(enin pmpdriStDud.
apipfad tarfempio tietoia
M. 8. Wtc Mobon,
216 Weit aurora r.,
Sronwoob, Wid.
TeIefoont 1892.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

l1mmebbus on ippnd uieompaan
taubin fobtoufIeen ia tefee eldmdn
paiwdIoiIefT. Sttafao Sbamber'
lain's Stomacf onb 2itper 2obIet'
ED, ne maifutto,pot fddnnDuiien Us
.InafnfFen. mnnt1m. Sscnr NorbIino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
Kan$aIai$en

aun Idbetdtte nobfoia molmisiet'
ponfaa mpDs oma nimenne
Idbetpslippuun, ia firieet ia naboi
Iabettafdd oioittee1o:
Dictor 9osfi,
pnr IR2. mnss Mid,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
HuOmautuS.

Niihin moniin kysymakirjeisiin
vastaamme, eta me parkitsemme
nahkoia my0s kahtia eli osapalkal-
kalla joka min haluaa ia kohtuulli-
sella maksulla. Nahkat ia kirieet
lahettakaa osoitteella:
q. H.. Suomela,
New York Mills, Mimi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
TICKLE PUBLIC
MUST Be MINDED

Shortly after Charles vogeler, OF
st. Jacobs Oil fame died, a banker
was called in 60 look over the affairs
of his estate. He was Mortified to find
In going through the books of the
concern, hat norm sums had
been spent in advertising. He look
ed upon this as useless expense
and so reported to Mr.. Vogeler's
widow. He said that the oil would
sell without advertising, because
everybody knew about it,.
But the public is 81 ficklel AS
soon as the advertising ceased to
bother the expense columns of the
ledger, the demand for the remedy
was slaekened.
Within two or three years the
golden stream of orders had shrunk
to proportions that would have driv-
en- the former proprietor frantic.
That's the a that you and sew
eral million other people 40 longer
ask for ST. Jacobs Oil. AS it is no
longer advertised, you probably
think-if you think about it at all
that 1t is no longer on sale.
The essence of advertising is YER
lasting persistence. If you make or
sell a good thing tell the public
about it-and- keep on doing SO.
Don't quit until you want to quit
the business.-Busy Mans Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
SHEEHAN STILL
IN The RACE
Caucus Nominee for Sena-
tor Answers Dix.

Chicago, March ~6.-Senator William
Lorimer was given a rousing welcome
home when he arrived from Washing
ton after having retained his seat
despite vigorous opposition. Ten thou
sand friends and two bands crowded
the Pennsylvania station.
After greetings at the station the
senator was placed in an automobile,
and with seventy machines behind
there began a procession to the Lori
mer home In the Douglas boulevard.
All along the route crowds lined the
sidewalks and cheered the senator. At
Garfield park he was greeted by a
big crowd of women and children.
They carried wreaths, punches Of VIC
lets and other flowers, which they
threw into the Lorimer machine until
1t was filled. At the approach to
Douglas boulevard one band played
"Home, Sweet Home" and the other
"Auld Lang Syne."
The Twelfth Ward Republican club
was stationed at the house. A scene
of wild enthusiasm prevailed when the
senator stepped from his machine.
Cheers, music and yells We're poured
forth amid calls for a speech. Father
Bonf1eld of st. Agatha's church ex-
tended congratulations on behalf OF his
friends and neighbors for his victory
and for what the priest termed the
qualities In him that made his friends
loyal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
FAVORS
WESTERN CALL
Sees no Future at Rookie.
feIlsr Church.

New York. March 6.-Asserting that
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church held
: out no future for itself or for him, the
Rev. Charles f. Aked, pastor, told the
congregation that he could find not a
single reason why be should not accept
q call to San Francisco.
The general tone of DIR. Aked's state
ment left little doubt that he viii ac-
cept the call from the Pacific coast.
The failure Of his plans for a big in
stitutional church and his present
''meager ministry" were set out in his
statement.
$50 far as we car see today there is
no future for this church and for my
ministry" he said.
Every effort will be made on the part
of the trustees to hold DR.. Aked here.
A special meeting will be held within
a day or two.
1--WE all agree that DR.. Aked Is the
finest preacher in New York." said
Frank L. Froment, land we will make
every effort to satisfy his ambitions.
Whether or not we can build the grand
church he desires must depend ON the
support Of the congregation
News that DR.. Aked would make a
statement had been spread broadcast
and brought almost every member Of
| the Fifth Avenue Baptist church to
the services. The ushers admitted only
members of the congregation to the
body Of the church, and men and wo-
men stood In the rear and along the
sides of the church. Others were
i seated OH the steps Of the pulpit plat
form. The Sunday school rooms were
opened, but the many were not able to
gain admission to the church at all.
At the conclusion Of the sermon he
read this statement:
at Is my duty to announce to you
that ] have received the unanimous
and enthusiastic invitation to the pas
torate of the First Congregational
church Of San Francisco. An intima-
ton that the calf would be given /
telegraphed to the trustees Of this
church nearly a fortnight ago as soon
! as l had been approached by the trus-
tees and deacons of the San Francisco
church. Ou~r-trustees, therefore, have
had some ten days to consult you and
learn your views. l assume that they
have done SO and that / shall be made
acquainted with your wishes.
ut is with a heavy heart that / go
on to say that thus far / have not been
able to find any sufficient reason why /
should not accept. the San Francisco
INVITATION"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
HONOR ROLLS
IN 2 SCHOOLS
Pupils Of Merit at Schools
Nos. 6 and 8.

The following pupils of public
schools Nos. 6 and s have been hon.
ored by having had their names
placed on the honor rolls for being
neither late or tardy during the
month of February:
School No. 0.
Room Oscar Dahlgren. Martie
Femean, Steve Hooper, Eddie Rog-
ers, Willie Clees, Gorio Bartholomew,
Helen Butsko, Pauline Busansky,
Sophie Doniska, Mary Stolarik, Mary
Wollasin, Mary Zaremba.
Room alexander Balassa. Jo-
seph Demko, Fred bosch, Tony Fe-
mean, Richard Flynn, Martin Cir
gasko, John Cutlery, Russell Madsen,
James O'Brien, Willie Scholz, Leon
ard Zaremba, Frank Pucci. Steve
Kabinsky, Eddie Kowalsky, Holga
Hellegaard, Earl Ward, Helen Boett-
cher, Evelyn Gunkel, Ella Johansen,
Annie Martin, Margaret Rasmussen,
Lizzie Stolarik, Lizzie Yardany.
Room Emil Blanchard, Joe
Butsko, Hans Miles, Chris Elster-
gard, Nathan Patten, Joe Pebowich,
Chris Sorenson, Albert Thullenson,
John Hydu, Rosie Benyrk, Ruth Ho-
ngman, Mamie K~ruszuvski, Anna
Stas, Emma Schoz, Katherine
Sheath, Mary Partik, Mary Yurinak,
Helen Walker.
Room b-Victor Urbanski, Frank
Volosen, Joseph Clees, Jennie Galew-
ski, Lizzie Mosstbrusk, Mary Plutko,
Catherine Sullivan.
Room 6-Rocco Ceres, Frank
Heske, Harry Lund, Fred Miller, Ar
thur Richter, Tony Terio, Peter
Thompson, Jennie Ceres, Anna Mil
Ter, Martha Peterson, Christine Sam
soc, Anna Thompson.
Room 9-Steve Arway, Melvin
Bowman, Henry Carositi, George
Coddington, Harry Thompson, Steve
Nagaviteh, Evangeline Christensen,
Katie Dlabik, Sarah Heitz, Nora Nell
son, Bertha Rasmussen, Gladys Sell
lers, Minnie NuiH, Marie Thullesen.
Room 2-Sophia Gudersin, Julia
Arway, Anna Busansky, Mary Ben
yok, Margaret Keller, Ruth Walker,
Frances Binder, Vincent Hosak, Chris
Miller, Edward Peterson, Joseph Ur-
ban, Albert Hellegaard, Peter Bill
gran.
Room 3-Goldie Balassi, Rosie
Dombskia, Mamie Solder, Erma IN
ger, Rudolph Dittman, Milton Fried
rickson, Joe Gano, Louis Honigman,
Frank Patten, Donald Morrow.
Room 7-Thorvald Andersen,
John Settici, Rhineholt Mathaisen,
Einar Petersen, Willie Stif1e, Joe
Volosin, Geraldine Moyles, Rosie
Moscibruck, Helen Onuska, Frances
Stas, Loretta Stokes.
Room S-Joe Baum, Willie Buesh-
Ter, Herbert Ditman, Frank Horak,
Carl Lepper, Harry Patten, Lawrids
S%orenson, Robert Thompson, John
Yardan, Annie Dempko, Veronica
Horbatt. Dorothy Miller, Milly Yur-
inak, Miriam Lear.
Room 11-Sam Ceres, Mike Kot-
HEX, Hans Miller, John Miller, Alvin
Rymsha, Albert Schwarck, Frank Te-
rio, Rose Augustine, Carrie Jensen,
Mile Nuttle, Christina Peterson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
FORECAST SAYS RAIN.

Weather Bureaus Bulletin Predicts
General Storms.
Washington, March 6.-The weather
bureau issued the following:
'"The indications are that the coming
week will be n of moderate tenn
perature, with considerable cloudiness
and well distributed precipitation. The
principal disturbance to cross the Unit
ed States during the week is now off
the North Pacific coast, whence it will
move eastward, crossing the middle
west Tuesday and Wednesday and the
eastern states by Wednesday or We'd
nesday night.
'"This disturbance will be preceded
by rising temperature and be accom-
panied by general precipitation. 1t
will be. followed by a change to colder
weather In northern and central dis
tricts from the Rocky mountains to
the Atlantic coast during the latter
part of the week."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

Mildred Ward, Rose Wuethrich, 10
hanna Stehlgens. ssz.n
School No. 8. ~
Room flames Calvin, Joe Evan,
Tony Staehan, Malta Augustine,
Maggie Tonlagi, Helen Muskowitch,
CHA Rogovski, Eva Staswowski,
Mary zonyat, John Gonya,-tardy.
Room 2-Willie Alexander, Larry
Aablonlicki, Einar Rasmussen, Roy
Morrison, Chris Petersen, Annie
Sikora, Anna Hansen, Margaret Her
man, Mary Horni, Cora Jensen, Liz
zie Jesko, Vicca Larsen, Esther Pc
tersen, Katherine schelling, Tina
Larsen. Mollie Hospidor, Roy Nor
rison, Edna Petersen, Axel Hansen,
late; Frank Mieccvakowskf, late;
Clara Johansen, late; Mary Koval-
sky, late.
Room 3-Harry Anderson, John
C1otish, Theodore Gottstein, Chester
Gutusky, Mike Hyda, Michaeles Las
ko, Nellie Brown, Mary Slavick.
Room 4-Helga Christensen, John
Hudanich, Ernest Nees, Maurice Pc
tersen, Olaf Won Windheim. Francis
Kobostecky, tia Sangenberg, Mary
Tanuai, Richard Mikkelsen, late.
Room Rudolph Anderson. Joe
Horni, Toney Lasko, Joe Zatkolish,
Toney Popewitch. Dagmar .Boysen.
Room Lydia Calvin, Rosie
Thomas.
Room 6-Sophie Nees. Evelyn XII
binak, Louise Herman, Gertrude
Baumlin, Mamie Alexander, Martin
Pollock, Leon Rymsha, Victor Larsen,
Adolph Gottstein, Nels Jensen, AL
bert Johansen, late.
Room Tony Augustine, Mike
Bola, Edward Cullen, Elmer johann
sen, Frank KUN, Joe Kodach, Mike
Tonnage, Katie Kochek, Laura Lar
lsen, Margaret Wickman. Remar Ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
PREACHER is
PUT IN IN CELL
Wife His Accuser- Says HI
Harry Affinity.

-F-
New York, March Crank Henry
Marsland, formerly a Methodist Epie
copal minister and now a lecturer and
moving picture operator, who now and
then supplies a pulpit, was arrested
In North Bergen On the complaint oi
bis wife. who charges him with living
with another woman by the name o4
Elsie Tier. Marsland could not pro
cure bail.
According to the police of North
Bergen, Marsland admits that he bar
been living with Miss Iber and says
that they have a baby girl one zeal
old. He also says that when he get1
out of the present difficulty and al ~
legally freed from his wife he is goIna
to marry Miss Iber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

s,us-erabo ferthe ssrsSvr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

Eet me NEWS ten yutTr wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

sen, John P%oppowitz, late; Mary
Terio, late.
Room S-Mike Brown, Sam Blu
sanskf, Joe Hydu, Jacob Herman,
Arthur Mikkelson, George Fritz, Jo-
seph Stachan, Annie Gobrilick, Dora
Nevad, Mabel Peterson, Mary SLAM
jack, Elizabeth Schelling, Florence
Unger, Julia Yabolinicki, Mary Zu-
ratski, Annie Zuratski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
Hereditary.

Oldbach-Do you believe In hereditary
lniuences7 Youngpop-Sure. Now, my
baby is wakeful at night, and I fully
eve 1t is just because my wife al
ways insisted on sitting up and wait
ing for me to come home.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
ttonlclca.

"We cannot consider your story -
rtously," wrote an editor to an nuthoEs
because you have killed your hero ~
the middle of it"
And the author replied, Il killed him
early because he made me tireks-~A4e
AantN CONSTITUTION %s8N#kaNSNNS#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

Glycerin.
Glycerin has the property, extrasr,
binary among liquids, OF not evaporat-
ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
J. w. sTIGER EXPLAINS.
How He Came TO BE n Candidate fol
Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention.

j. w. Stiger, one of Bradner's
foremost business men and citizens
is candidate for delegate to the
Constitutional Convention from
Wood Co.
This honor, like many other
honors, he has been accorded in the
past, came to MIR. Stiger unsolicited
1t was case where the job sought
the man and not the man the job.
The first intimation that Mr.. Siger
had that he was in the field was on
October Q, when friends called him
by phone, and informed him.
At first Mr.. Stiger declined, but
the residents of Wood county would
not take mo" for an answer and a
petition was circulated in Custar,
Pemberville, Perrysburg and Stony
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
AVERTs AWFUL TRAGEDY.

Timely advice given Mrs. G. Will
loughby, of Marengo, Wis, Or. No.
u prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was a "consump-
tion" cough and could do little to
help her. After many remedies
failed. her aunt urged her to take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 81 have
been using 1t for some time," she
wrote "and the awful cough has al
most gone. 1t also saved my little
boy when taken with severe bron-
chial trouble" This matchless medi-
cine has no equal for throat anu lung
troubles. Price soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by g. p.
Champney,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

dissolution and that of the thirty odd
csubsidiaries which 1t has formed to
control, and confines the control OF
the General Electric over the sale of
incandescent lamps to those which 1t
makes, 1t puts an end to monop-
oily and restores competition in the
making and selling Of these lamps,
assuming that the requirements of the
decree of the court are observed, and
the specific injunction orders are not
likely to be violated,
This marks another important step
in progress "back to competition"
which President Taft lately declared
must be taken.-Journal of Commerce
NY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
BEULAH POINTER IN 1.-THE CALI
OF THE CRICKET"

A play which is not only pure in
sentiment, but good in construction
and Characterization beyond it's class
will be the bill at the Lyceum Thea.
ter next week for four days, starting
with matinee on Sunday, when Bea-
lah Poynter will be seen in a new
dramatic comedy, 1.-THE Call of the
Cricket" by Edward Peple. Indeed
when the entire production is con-
sidered, both play and player mignr
very well challenge the attention OF
two-dollar audiences. The style OF
personal beauty and the peculiar
volatile and expressive temperament
of the young woman arouses the
keenest admiration from all classes.
In "The Call of the Cricket" the
comedy scenes ring true and are in
teresting for their thorough origin
ality. Miss Poynter's work is in ev-
cry way, admirable. Her fearless,
frank eyes flash fire, but they also
melt love--that soft, tender, caress-
ing warmth with which a girl gives
her lover the first kiss. There is no
ranting, no straining after effect, but
through all a quiet and contained
manner of one who is conscious of
her powers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

Ridge, and in four days the sum of
531 signatures was attached to it
No other petition was circulated as
all seemed satisfied that he was the
man they wanted and no one else. =,
The petitioners stated that they
desired to send man to the Con-
stitutional Convention on whom rney
could rely and one who had fight
ing qualities, especially against the
present ills of the taxpayers.
Mr.. Stiger is not a drinking man,
neither is he believer in the present
liquor traffic laws.
He stands for submission to the
people on the question of licensing
saloons, with restrictions, or having
state wide prohibition. He is a pro-
gressive along all lines.
He is a firm advocate of the ini-
tiative, referendum and recall. Also
in the election of United States sena-
tors by the people and an equal basis
of taxation.
When Mr.. Stiger goes to the Con
stitutional Convention, the people OF
Wood county may feel assured that
he is the proper man there to repre-.
sent them and not there for per.
sonal gain.
He is man of large public expert
ence, both in the business and politi-
cal world and this fits him better for
the work to be done at the coming
convention.
He will go with the interests of the
people, whom he represents, at
heart.
His past career as a business man
and politician has been a success
and this again emphasizes the fact
that he is the man to represent Wood
county.
This honor was thrust upon Mr..
Stiger by those who know him and
recognize his ability as one of the
men of the hour.
When you cast your vote for Con-
stitutional Delegate, cast it for ]. w
Stiger.
In his home town, Bradner, he has
made an enviable record for hImseI1
in his fight against graft and all
official crookedness. AS delegate
to the Constitutional Convention he
can be depended upon to defend the
rights of the people against special
interests.
AS a candidate for the Office of
delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention, Mr. stiger asks for a careful
and thoughtful consideration on all
matters set forth in his PLATFORM
Bradner Advocate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
SURRENDER IN A TRUST CASE

What is called a compromise" with
the Government, by which the suit
against the electric lamp "trust" is
ended, appears to be an absolute sur
render of the defendants, the General
Electric Company, the National Elec.
trio Lamp Company and the subsid
iaries of the latter. This is acknowl-
edged to be the result of the Supreme
Court decisions in the Standard Oil
and Tobacco Company cases, which
indicates the "far-reaching effect" that
adjudication is having. The degree
entered with the consent of the de.
PENDANTS at Toledo is as complete as
1t could have been if the suit had been
prosecuted to the end, with an un.
qualified judgment in favor OF the
Government. II sewers the connec
tion of the National Lamp Company
with the General Electric Company
which owned It's stock, and orders III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
MY CINDERELLA GIRL.

Elaborate scenery, gorgeous cos
tunes, tuneful music, the kind that
sends you away from. the theater
whistling, a snappy dialogue and a
chorus of real girls who are not only
pleasing to the eye but who can
sing, all go to make the new musical
comedy "My Cinderella Girl" which
opens at the Lyceum tbeater with a
souvenir matinee next week, Thurs
day afternoon, real success.
This musical melange is fairly
bubbling over with good, clean COM
edy, and with two good comedians to
put over the laughs, which are in
terpolated with some snappy mu-
steal numbers, "My Cinderella Girl''
promises to be one of the real mu-
steal comedy hits of the season.
The pony ballet plays q prominent
part in the hits of the piece and their
whirlwind dance numbers are In
keeping with the entire performance
from curtain TO curtain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

There is no question about the ex-
cellence of the several numbers on
the High School Course of entertain.
ments for this winter. They are all
high grade Lyceum attractions and
will give such satisfaction that to miss
any one of the numbers will be to
miss rare treat. Encouragement
should be given this course as it not
only brings to our village high class
of amusements but the revenue there.
from is used for High School purposes
and the cost is so trifling that no per-
son need fail to hear them.