davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
VERGENNEs.

Mrs W. r. and Mw. walter Br,sto,
gave a party Monday afternoon at the
homo of the former in honor OF Mrs.
Horace Bristol of Bennineton.-NTlss
Anna Middlebrook of Woyhridgc is visit
ing her nep.Iew, George d. Middlebrook.
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church mot
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Charles
NJ. Grandey.- G. II Marshall re
turned Monddy from n visit TO her son.
Manl"Y -. Marshall Of Whitehall. y. Y.
Rolin Sherbino of Springfield Mass. is
visiting in Addison. Mrs. Charles Mac
caboe and infant daughter have returned
from Burlington.--A service Of 20 hours
devotion began at St Peters Church
Monday morning.-Mr. and Mrs Frank
Spear and daughter, Nancy. ret lrnod sat
urday to Nillshoro, y Y.-Dr. Horace
Bristol Of Bennington is visiting his
parents, M and Mrs W. p. pristol.-
Mrs Eliza ,,rinn Of Burlington is visit
ING in this citY.-Mrs. sidney Harris of
Wells River is visiting her dnu,htor.
Miss Jennie, Al the home Of ". r.
Rristol.-N1iss Clartssa wills Of Rurlinc
ton was wee1,-e end guest Of Miss Edith
Rcnaud--J. r. Blanchard Of East Rcrk-
shire visited his aunt, Mrs J. NJ. Alden.
Saturday.-M Bessie Mcpurfev rasyod
Sunday with her parents at North Ferris
burg.
Walter Middlehrook of West Berlin
passed Sun y with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Middlebrook. Mrs. Martha
Bailey has returned from Waltham where
she has passed the winter.-r,dgar
Roburds Is very i'll.
The newly elected board of city officers
met Tuesday evening, Mayor G. VI. Caisse
irosidng. The committees appointed and
Ulcers elected follow: Highways. sew
ers, bridge and sidewalks. W. H. Norton.
VI. w. Bristol, city poor and farm, Juba
Daniels. ". II. Norton; city hall and
lark, Juba Daniels, George Casey; city
Lights. 4. G. Scott. Jr. Guy y Beach;
fire. G. 4. Beach, George Casey: finance.
W. w. Bristol F.. G. Scott. Jr.: rolice and
Jail Juba Daniels, W. " Bristol. city at
tulney, f. w Tutte; collector, +. C.. Mid
olehrook, ovcrseer Of the poor D. r
hartley, bookkeeper, Guy a. Beach: fire
department chief. ]. NJ. Alden; assistants
II. j. Miner Or. +. G. Phelps: chief OF
police, y. j. Bodette; health officer, DR..
F. c. Phelps; janitor Of city hall, julie
Gowott; poundkeeper, Louis Renaud
fence viewers, Il. Plude. Z D. Chlson;
sealer Of weights and measure. G. G.
Ross; surveyor o. lumber. William Bar
nard. The selection of city treasurer was
left over until the next meeting OF the
board. The senior class of the Nergennos
l,igh school will present THE College
BALI in the opera house Friday evening
Dancing will folow.-Miss Margaret
King of Middebury has been the guest of
Miss Prudence Godette-The condition of
Mss Edith MIddlebrooR, who has been
critically i'll for seven weeks, is improv-
inS.-Tha forty hours devotion at ST Pc
ters Church closed yesterday morning at
line o'clock with high oass, the Rev.
Father IavalleY Of Wyoming officiating
The visiting priest@ wore he Rev Fathers
iissottce Of FAR Haven, Archambault
Of Shoreham, shannon Of Middlebury and
M'Garry Of Wiudsor.-Mrs. Mary y.
Haight OF North Torrisburg is visiting
Lor son, Robin Hoight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
BRISTOL.

Il. j. Clark was at home from Yer
sehhes over SundaY.--A petition f..
being circulated asking the sclectn,en
10 warn special town meeting 10
see II the town VIII have druggists'
'c'hses the coming year.--F r. Dick
"rfnan and G. S. McGce attended tba
automobile show in Boston last week.
The directors of the First National
hank are 10 make extensive improve
ments on the interior Of their bank
ing rooms. Resides The new burglar
proof vault The interior OF .the bank
Will be entirely built over The door
and vestibulc OF the vault weigh lc
| tons. They are now at the station. .-
a. F. Cove OF South Bristol. who has
been foreman of the box factory At
New Haven mills for 10 years. will
resign soon because Of i'll health.
Arthur Fortune and hdolphus Ash
were arrested Thursday for having
deer meat IN their possession. The
meat was found by County Warden
George Chaffce and Deputy Warden
G. s. Farr. They had a hearing heforo
Justice c. w Norton ana han was
fixed at sl25 each. The case will an
pear at the June term Of tho Addison
/
has gone to the Mary Fletcher bosni-
'al for treatment The condition OF
Albert Burnharn. who is i'll with pneu-
monia remains about the same.
Ralph DEMO has presented the Laurence
| Memorial library with % civil War
| photoeraphs.-Mr and Mrs 9. l.. Nc
Ge" returned from visit Of several days
in Gardner. Mass. Saturdav-B. W
Esty went To Hnesbure sunday morn
ing, called there by the serious Illness Of
! his father.-Albert Burnhlm. aged about
90 years. died from pneumonia at the
| home of HI son, c. \. Burnham. 1t the
| Bristol House sunday night lie was a
| veteran Of the civil War, erliatiug from
! Woodbury. in Co H. 18th Vermont. Vie
| Is survived by one son. c \ Etirnbar
| with whom he made his home for q yoa,.
! past. The remains were taken IN
| Woodbury. Tuesday for funeral and burial
Mrs. Electa Cove has sold her pla %
! ON Mountain avenue to ]. @. Page
! W. y. Cove has sold his tenement house
| ON Taylor avenue TO r. l.. Dolopu
| The Rcv. Father Coney has gone to Pos
! ton to visit his sister. Mrs. Cassidv-Nr
ANA Mrs. A. w Eddy are n, Enoshur,
! Falls to attend the funeral of Mrs f. /
! Eddy,
IAbanus Lodge, +. s A NJ. elected Of
liz ers al the annual meeting Monday aft
/ crnoon as follows: Ford Il Bingham, w.
IL; II. l.. Williamson, $, WI. w. Page
! J. W; c. A. Hanks treasurer: A. g. sum
ner, secretary; w +. Morgan. $ D..
! '""lI l. IhohnaS' J' pc. \ urnham
went to Woodbury. Monday 10 maxi. ar
| I'"Eell'h'S LOT ms rather funeral. The
Sc"o"'S VIII ol'~" rrla"N for a vacation
'l TWO Weeks'--h ). '|'rk is IN pauton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
BRIDPORT.

r. f. Powers, who would have been 9l
next month, died March :. Services were
held at the hor0e Friday morning and
burial was beside his wife at Shorcham.-
d. II. Bennett is recovering from his i'll
nesS.-Tho drama. Edwards, The Spy"
has been postponed indefinitely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

As result OF action on the part Of
State bank authorities OF Oklahoma, to
collect from banks which are members Of
the state guarantee of deposits system \
second assessment, equal TO one per cent.
cf total deposits, more than ~ banks
have applied for transfer Of charters from
the state 10 the national system. OF
the % nearly all were once members Of
tie nauo"al system. and were trans
ferred to the Stete system on passage Of
the guarantee law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Tho Laurisr administration At Ottawa
hss decided 20 30 before the Canadian
electorate on the rcciprncity question
should no measure ue refused accept
ance BY Parliament In either its present
form or as Congress may amend II. Con-
siderable opposition 20 reciprocity exists
In Canada and I.aurier rearH reprissls
should he attempt to force further pro-
ceedings In Psrlisment without n man
date from the electorate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
HAPPENINGS
IN VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain Star 5
THE NEWS BY / gyYIEs
):
From the Island in , q Lake to
the Passumpsic, Along Otter
Creek and by the Shores
of White River.
THE NEWS BY / 2yYIEs
ADDISON
MIDDLEBURY.

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"i'aii''''
WIN al 49,
loNeu eNeiS n"''.'''
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hHrIeS De'p"ia - ii'oN '''" ~
mn anu '"'' 'o'' ~ NJ ~
.'rheu i'o'' oe' '"'' .Y
nave peeii N'9i.H'7 ~ va NV ~
"'Se 1Na
nu'IlHs'oIi' '''0 " -,
IN o. ,,, so'.
h'rh Guy ""e,e WI, VIII ,. 'p'~ -"
weeks ai'e' "'t.l' ,,,. ram r,,e,.,.o,,
'o' a. s. ~ y ,,,,,a
o,,oi -, .ho i,,,o,e - nm aunt
u-,,,, I,,ro,, =,
u',' ss ,,,,,,t
, - el,a,.,I,ar, whore tho, arc
,Io,'i. o, ,a,..,o f.,,,, v.bi,b ,bc,. In
..,, + 1vorror 1udd hoe
-, 90 xa,id1,, 90 ,o+o that lis nbrei
.,,,,a oro ir hono tba, he will soon he
,,. aa,n Derrie I McCue returned
80 pu,iaoa s,turdav -Amonp the peonlo
-. ,,., 80 90 ,own are 7 NJ O,R,jon
~ Do.tnn = p sanderson and lanes
p,.,. pnot,ohoro ard Adelburt
ra Er.pcie Delone or Fall
,,'. u,as ua,ry uall,er is able m
a,,oi,, bou viii he riven for
~, 1900, ., the VILLAGE rmnrovement
1850, &, .ho ,Iasonic har Friday evon-
,.,,, ,,,,,h r,us,c hv vittum's orchestra.
NJ u wales Of Proctor is in town
ro, ,ew davs' visit-Mr. and Mrs. e.
q proun bave returned from Rutland
po,, rorranco &c at tho hospital at Bur-
,tna,or where he underwent a successful
,,,o,.,,,o,, po. annendicitis-NIr. and Mrs.
~ r Wells have returned from a week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Judge Ross of tho federal circuit court
NJ Los Angeles has sustained n demurrer
Of tho defendant and thrown out Of court
suit brought by George z ROBERTS AMI
others to dispossesS Southern Pacific OF
thousands of acres Of oil lands in Kern
county, California. Ground for dispos-
sion was alleged false entry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Mount Vernon, y. Y, has build.
ing boom permits for structures to
cost 100000 having been granted
within Is days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Rio Janelro, March lb.-1he pantaloon
SKIRT has reached Rio Janeiro. and two
girls who were engaged to popuiarizs
the garment were mobbed in the street
The police were Call~6 in 10 evict ons
from cafe and she was jostled by
crowd while tho other WAS saved from
being completely denuded only with soma
difficulty The mob gathered up portions
Of the garment as souvenirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

New York PHYSICIANS say that sand
may aid digestion, but cannot cure
cancer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

At Toronto, New York capitalist,
have incorporated the Lake Superior
Paper company with capital of
sS.OOo.0O0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Nen"crd y, H, March 1.-THE New
Hampshire senate to-day concurred
with he -ecen; endorsement OF tina
Canadian reciprocity measure In the
House by vote of ~ to Z. There WAS
practically ne debats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

II is estimated that it will be necessary
to import 100000 10 l2.coooo bushels of
faxsood for planting purposes in Mime
sofa and the Northwest this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

complete set Of the signatures OF
the presidents from WASHINGTON to
Taft brought 800 at an auction sala
In New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Nine Ripley, president Of the Chi
cago Hressmakers' club, says the
harem skirt has come to stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

New Haven yesterday.-C. w. sprague
was in Brandon yesterday. and Mrs
r. r. Dickerman are at home from Gard
ner, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Count Charles di PelogGio Of Genoa.
Italy aged %, has arrived in Chicago
in search of a wealthy wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

George H. Primrose. minstrel. haS
effected a reconciliation with his
wife. who had sued him for divorce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Tmperors william and Franz Josef
will meet at Vienna March "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Continued on page 81
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29
Sidewalk COnStruc-
ton Notice

Office of the Town Clerk, Cut Bank,
Montana, August %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the town of Cut
Bank, Montana, at its regular meet
ing, August Is, 1911, ordered a board
sidewalk eight feet in width and
five and one third feet in width, to
be constructed as follows: eight feet
walk front of lots l, % 20, 80 and
81, in block 7, also lots /, 2, 3,
and 20 in block 10.
Five and one third feet walk front
of lot Is & 19,blk 10, also front and
side of lot g., in block ID; front of
lots l., 2, Is, 10, 20, of block ID.
Five and one third feet walk in
front of lots L, 2, 3, Is, 10, 20, in
block 3. All of the above mention
ed being in the original townsite of
Cut Bank.
All sidewalk remaining unbuilt
at the expiration of 30 days will be
built by the town and all costs as
sessed as a special tax to the abutt-
ing property, in accordance with the
provisions of ordinance No. 2.
John w. Coburn, Town Clerk.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29

Two or three employees of the re-
clamation service on the reserve
came down Saturday evening and
assisted by A. F. Christie spent the
following day establishing street
grades on Main and Broadway
streets. Hyatt & Foggo have been
putting in crossing for the city this
week and gradually a linking sys-
TEN of walks has been established
in Cut Bank
The state fair at Helena is said
to be the most successful this year
in the states history. The aviation
exhibitions of the youthful Dixon
have been on the sensational order.
The agricultural exhibits are on a
more elaborate scale than ever be-
fore.
Herbert Rvnolds, a bright young
man from Great Falls, has taken
charge of the books of the Big Red
Shed. The force at the Red Shed
is now increased to four and all are
as busy as cranberry merchants.
Judge Cheadle of Lewiston seems
slated to succeed Judge Raasch on
the Federal bench in Montana. SEN
ator Dixon has recommended Chea-
die, which is usually equivalent to
an appointment.
Mingle with the roundhouse fire.
men at Browns Hall Oct. & Hill
las orchestra will furnish the music
and a right merry time is assured.
Last Saturday w. F. Colburn dis
posed of a REIMBURSEMENT north of
town, Mrs. John Trip of Daven-
post, Wash, being the purchasin g
party.
Five room house and a barn in
best part of town for sale. Bruce
r. McNamer.
Alphonse Bonnet was in town
Saturday and informed the Pioneer
Press that the business done by lis
meat m.rket was showing a crafty
ing increase.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29

these demonstrations at the Spokane
Interstate Fair last year was the model
roads exhibit made by the Spokane
will be enlarged this year. and visitors
at the fair during the week of Oct. 2
may learn much of the science Of real
road building at this exhibit.
In fact. there will be many more
educational features In connection with
the 1911 Spokane Interstate Fair than
have ever been see at one interstate
fair before Both the Washington
State college and the Idaho State col
lege have agreed to send up large ex-
hibits, and all the Spokane education
al institutions will be well represented.
1t has been necessary to provide new
room for the Spokane schools exhibit
as they completely filled and overflow
ed the space allotted them last year.
Outside OF the strictly educational
exhibits there will be the dairy show.
which will present this year a COM
plete line Of dairy machinery. including
milking machines. and the apiary show
with all the bee and honey exhibits and
paraphernalia. Down at the apiary de-
partment Professor Frank G. Odell
will hold forth twice daily. and the
tricks he does with the bees are almost
beyond belief. When he stands with
a hat full of bees on his head, q quart
tucked away inside his shirt next the
skin and thousands crawling over his
body. up his trousers and out OF his
collar. all the time talking like a eating
gun about the marvels of bee life or
the wonderful achievements Of scien-
tifc agriculture his auditors boil over
with enthusiasm.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29
Presbyterian Church

Browning Church; S a b b a t h
School each Sabbath at 10 o'clock
A. M. Preaching at IL O'Clock A.
M.
Cut Bank: Sabbath School at 10:
80 o'clock a. m. Preaching, Le-
ginning the first Sabbath in Octo-
Der, at 1870 o'clock each night. The
new church building will be dedi-
Gated the 4th Sabbath in October,
the 22nd day. Mr.. b. r. McNamer
was elected a trustee of this church.
Lemuel j. Hawkins, Pastor.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
Halvorson, Thursday afternoon, Oct.
5. A good attendance is desired as
there is sewing to be done.
Duncan Richie, who is at pres
ent substituting his father as fore
man of the mountain division at Is
sex, spent Tuesday afternoon IN
Cut Bank.
Reciprocity with Canada is now
on the shelf but ] know of a number
of homesteads that are worth a cool
thousand right now. B. McNamer.
W. notice that this nan Putt is
pretty busy these days turning out
Harness, Saddles Il etc.
AT Auction-several articles OF
household furniture, in good condi-
ton. Sale will be held in the rear
of the Teton Commercial Co. Store
on Saturday, Oct. 7. Terms cash.
Robt. Thompson. 1t
THANKS desire thru this me-
dunn, to express my sincere appre-
citation of the many courtesies shown
me in my vote-solicltiDg campaign,
also for the generous aid given by
friends in this community and else
where. Mrs. D.. B. Donahue.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29
A Bargain!

A six HI. p. Baker gasoline en-
CINE, pumps 1890 gallons per hour;
good as new, and the Gould Double
Piston Pump. If taken at once
will be sold for $150.OO-jusJ one
third of cost.
Inquire, Pioneer Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29
GOOD ROADS EXHIBIT
AT 1910 SPOKANE FAIR.

No fair or exhibition can be wholly
successful II run from the amusement
standpoint only. To be sure, fair wish
tors want amusement-must have lots
Of it-but in addition there must be
many educational features of real val
ne. One Of the most interesting Of
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29

Here as well as elsewhere, the
solid fellows are the ones that put
up and shut up" The little fry that
spend the least coin are the ones
that make the most mouth music.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29
Names of Farms

Cow Glenn Alex johnson
Fair View G C. Madison
Grand View w. I. Elmer
Khubla Kahn Arthur Belvea
Look Out Farm Geo. j. Berns
Plymouth Farm Geo. Poor
Raglan Butte Farm A, Kllen
Scenic Heights Farm T. Wallace
Sunny Slope Farm w. +. Colburn
Spring Valley Farm
Rev. l.. j. Hawkins
Whetston Grange Dan1 Whets,on
Headlight Farm Ed. Cleland
Joella Ranch j. S. Lombard
Registration Blanks now on
hand. Register or you can t vote
G.. N. Thomas.
The books of the Pioneer
Press are open to the inspec-
ton of advertisers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29

Among the early summer flowers
that failed to bloom perennial"
was our Governors pet, the primary
election plant.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29
Display advertising, 26c per column incl
Special rate on large, time contracts

President Taft's explanation of
his veto of the tariff bills must be
good reading to those who have al
ways had faith in his broad states
manshlp and high-mindedness and
it must be a very distinct blow to
his d~etractors. The President tells
in plain language, without a hint of
sarcasm or resentment just how
botchy and hastily drawn these bills
were and in several instances shows
that instead of reducing the tariff
the opposite effect would be exper-
fenced. He shows how ill-timed
and rash a move the democrats and
insurgent republicans made when
they approved the creation of a tar
iff board which is to report ON the
leading schedules in December.
while the bills that Congress passed
would not take effect first until Jan
uary and as later amended until late
October. 1t was political play and
IN attempt to discredit Taft, but
the easy-going and mild tempered
President is now dealing them such
stunning whacks that they are not
liable to come back" for quite a
spell.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-29

A few of our farmers whose lands
are under Uncle Sans proposed
ditch and who are possessed of
sportive instincts are wondering if
the good Uncle could assure them
that there would be good hunting
and fishing in the main canal. If
that could be promised, they say
they would feel more like paying
from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre for
the water.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-18

FOR RENT Elegant furnished cot tage. 42s Whittington. Apply 47s Whit tington- Phone b2+ s-1a-u
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-18
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE GARLAND CHANCERY COURT Hot Springs Savings. Trust and Guar anty Company. Executor of tho Last Will and Testament of Otto Neubert. Deceased. Plaintiff.
 Against Opelia Burns and Unknown r,srrs of Anderson McMuilen, Deceased. Defend ants.
 The defendants. the unknown heirs ef Anderson McMuilen. deceased, whose names are unknown, are warned to ap pear In this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintif, and also to show cause why this action should not be revived against them. in the name of Hot Springs. Savings, Trust and Guar anty Company as ESecutor of tho Las' wnl and Testament of Otto Neubcrt, de ceased.
 Issued by order of the Garland Chan cery Court, Witness my hand and seal oi this court on this 24th day of April 1911.
 H. A. wITITT1NGTON. Clerk.
 By A. c. suI.LENBBRGER. D. C. James E. Hogue. ESa., Attorney ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-18
A DISGRACE

rs go through life like a deformed being when the culture of dancing oveTcones these defects lends grace to ones carri-
 age and commands az erecs. ouicS step.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-18
Albert Taylor Coming Next Week tc
 The Airdcme.

Albert Taylor Coming Next Week tc
 The Airdcme.
 MT Albert Taylor the old time fay- orite who is now filling an engage ment specially arranged for the reun- ion at Little Rock Airdome Theatre comes to the Airdome this city next Monday night, opening for one week at the popular summer theatre. MT Taylor is too well known to the Hot Springs people to need much of an introduction. He plays the Airdomes every summer and always makes a great hit in his peculiar style of act ing, and the splendid plays he puts up.
 This seasons offering for this spec al engagement will be the "Giided Fool.' one of Nat Goodwin's greatest successes, and which was written by MT Henry Guy Carleton, who re- gently died in this city, and will be re- membered as being here more than a year trying to regain his lost health. MT. Carleton was splendid dramat ist and none were better when he was in his health.
 MT Taylor will have some original things in store for the Airdome pat rons. and you will see good show when going to see Mir. Taylor.
 The policy will be to change each and every night during his short |stay here.
 MT Taylor has perhaps memorzed more q fferent parts than any other actor in this country today. He figur. ed up quite recently that if he was to repeat the lines he has memorized, il would take him 5000 hours or 2c days and ten hours. has fought 52l duels. been killed 227S times, which is by far more lives than the proyer- bial cat, been married 7S1 times, came near it 17S2 times, which is giving old King Solomon a close race he has told his leading lady he loved heI 3 ,560 times and has changed cos tunes 53,653 times, committed sui eide 327 times. and played to 41,46s paid admissions at Dallas, Tex, anc 2411423 people during his stage ca reer.