davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
RUCKER HOLDS THE FORT
Pitches Brooklyn 10 Victory Over
Fast Going PhiIlieS.
MAGEE MAKES A HOME RUN
Bergen Offsets This, However,
by Making Three Hits at
Timely Moments.

Philadelphia. June 2s-Workine at top
speed IN the blistering heat Of a summer
sun. Nap Rucker held the Phillies 10
widely scattered trio of hits and pitched
his team 10 victory over the tribe OF Doom
by the score of 10 l. this afternoon. With
the team tied for second place In the per-
centage column with the Chicago Cubs.
a surprisingly small crowd turned out.
only four thousand fans" being on hand
when the gong rang 1t was one Of those
days when the Brooklyn team plays like
champions. and only a home run to the
distant centre field hleachers by Sherwood
Magee prevented Rucker from welding the
whitewash brush.
Never the sign of an error appeared on
the Brooklyn horizon. and the work. COM
bined with that Of Rucker. produced
combination entirely too powerful for the
Philies. Jake Daubert-always a consis
tent performer at first BLACKSTONE forth
brilliantly. round dozen chances were
accepted by him. and several of his pickups
and stops of wide-thrown balls bordered
on the sensational. Hap" Smith. who COW
cred shortstop in place Of Stark was all
over his position. and had five chances to
shine
Burns worked on the rubber for the
Phlies. and while he mad little trouble
with the head Of the batting order the
''gashouse gang"-as the last four men on
the Brooklyn list are known-had the sign
on him, and made all Brooklyns safeties-
seven in all They hit in punches. and
scored the runs among them. Burns
passed two men and famed four while
Rucker gave four passes and struck out
nine men.
The Phllies got the first man on the
lines Otto Knabe coaxed PASS from
Rucker. but Paskert hit into double play
and Lobert probed an easy out for Tim
norman.
The men went out in Indian file In the
second frame, but Brooklyn broke the ice
| in the third Eddie Zimmerman cracked
out a lusty double TO left field and COM
pleted the circuit when Bergen made one
OF his widely separated hits TO centre.
/ Rucker laid down a sacrifice hunt and
Bergen took second. but Burch ned to
Paskert and Daubert was called out on
strikes. while the crowd applauded.
A pretty pitchers battle followed until
the sixth inning. broken only by an occa-
sional base on balls or a more occasional
hit when Magee put his team in the run
ming by samming out one Of the longest
/ hits ever seen on the grounds for a home
run into the centre field beachers.
Although Bergen opened the fifth with a
double TO right and Coulson ushered in
the seventh frame with single Burns
arose in his might and allowed not "A score.
1t appeared az If he might carry the fight
to extra innings. hut the tail-end OF Brook
iyn's batting order got busy in the ninth.
Doolan muffed the easiest kind of a
chance from the bat of Bobby Coulson, and
Eddie Zimmerman died on the altar of sac
rifice, while Bobby rushed to second. Ber-
gen amazed himself and every body else by
singing past third for his third hit, and
Coulson legged 1T home with the Winning
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PILE UP RUNS AT CRICKET

On the grounds Of the New York Vet
Grams Cricket Association at West New
Brighton Yesterday. the local eleven easily
defeated the Columbia Oval team by li5
runs. with two wickets to spare
w Radford was in fine form with the
ball for the veterans. and captured eight
wickets for the small cost OF 90 runs. The
best batsman Of the day was s r. Stand
fast, who ran up the splendid score of So
and was still undisposed Of when stumps
were drawn for the day
other double figure men on the winning
side were F. +. Kelly. IS; F.. Butler. q.
and a. Hoskins, II. while for Columbia
Oval J. segnior. with 10 not out. was top
scorer The totals were: Columbia oval,
50: New York Veterans. 1876 for eight wick
cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
ATHLETICS LOSE GROUND
Break Even with Senators in
Wild Hunt for the TinerS.

Washington. June Washington and
Philadelphia broke even on the double
header here to-day. the Senators winning
the first game by score Of 10 3, while
the second went 10 the visitors by the score
OF is 10 Q
Gray was strong a. critical points in the
first struggle. while Hughes was batted on
the rubber In the second and Sherry was
hit hard Coomhs struck out ten men in
the second game.
The worlds champions dropped hack
slightly in their wild hunt for the Tigers.
hut FIST place Is in sight
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
CARDINALS LOVE THE CUBS
Pound Out Another Victory, and
by q Wide Margin.

st Louis, June 26-Chcago lost the third
and final game of the series with st
Louis. today before another record crowd,
the score being 10 / Hausers home run
in the fifth innins furnished one OF four
TALES for the inning and Cole was taken
out Of the box. Richter. who followed
Cole, could not hold the Cardinals.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
CINCINNATI.
PITrsR,'RC
Totals. s?ssg7is2 Totals. sis727I.I

sRatted fer simon in ninth inning fPatted
f1r Teiheld in ninth inning Iran for Mclean
IN seventh inning. Slated for Gasrar In nth
inning. sBatted for Moou,llen IN ninth inning
Pttsburg ....-......1 o %
Cincinnati ..........0 % y o Ia
Two-base hits-F. Clarke. Simon, Mclean.
Three-base hit-FNrne Home run-Wilson
Sacrifice hits-F. Clarke. Grant. McQuilen.
Stolen bases-Byrne Wagner Double plays
McKechnie Miller and Wagner. Mclean and
FFsn: Dowrey. Egsn and Hohiitzeli First base
Keefc. p Struck ort-By Leihed. 3. b. Gaspar.
o by Meouillen. / Left on bases-rittsburg.
Z Cincinnati. u. FIRST base on rrors-cincn-
natl. 2 Hlts-on Gsspar. 2 In 4 innings: off
McQuen. B N 4 innings. off Keefe. I In inn
irg. TimA-2;o0- Umpires-Eason and John
atone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
BOWEN GETS HIS REWARD
Elected Commodore of Cornell
Navy on Return to Ithaca.

Ithaca. X Y. June 2s-The Cornell crews
upon their return to the city this after
noon elected Ernest r. Bowen OF Bellows
Falls VI, the stroke oar OF the victorious
varsity crew at Poughkeepsie yesterday
commodore of the navy
Bowen is a junior in the College OF Me
ohanical Engineering. The crews were
toasted by n number of Ithaca merchants
upon their return to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Two-base hits-Ellis ~. Three-hase hts-Cole.
Zimmerman. Home run-Hauser Sacrifice hits
Ellis Sanee Double play-Graham and Zlm-
norman. Stolen bases-Hofman. koneichF.
Smith. Cakes. Bresnahan. Hit by pitched ball
BY Cole Smith. by Richter tHauseri. Bases
balls-Of sallee. l. Of Cole. ?. struck out
of cole, in "a innings on Richter. m
8 l-3 innings Left on bsses-St. Louis. =. chi.
cago. & Time 81. Tmpiges- Brennan ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
WHITE SOX HIT A SNAG
Lose Two Games to Cleveland,
as Hits Come When Needed.

Cleveland. June 2s.-Cleveland won both
games of a double header with Chicago to-
day by timely hitting. Neal Eall made
marvellous ne-handed stop in the first
game and with Lindsay played star
game in the second Jackson duplicated
his play of six weeks ago by catching
with one hand high fly that would have
hit the wall In right field, possibly for
home run.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
DETROIT RALLIES IN TIME
Holds Lead in Race by Beating
the St. Louis Browns.

Detroit. June q Hamilton held Detroit
Ia two singles until the eighth inning to-
day. when Drake trpled. Bush walked.
Cobb tripled and Crawford raised sacri-
fee fy which scored three runs and made
II possible for the Tigers 10 beat ST. Louis
BY score of TO 2. and hold their long
established lead.
Not a single fly went 10 the Detroit out
field
srba aura ,oIIovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Totals .27 "a 2I 81 Totals. 90. 30 2 "a

.Ba,,ed Tor Mitchell in ninth inning.
retroit ......o u ~ $
ST. Louis ..-... - "
Two base hits-Austn. Black Three base
hits Drake Cobb Hits on Hamilton. IN
Ia innings Sacrifice hits-Austin. oL"ary
5acrince fy-- Crawford. stolen base-Cohb l't
on hases-2t Louis Detroit. { Fnst base
on balls-Of Hamilton. =. or Mitchell l IN
LaRtte Z First base On errors Detroit. ?. -.
Louis l. Hit by ritchcr-By Hamilton Drake.
struck out-By Hamilton. J. hv Mitchell I. Nv
Lahtte 3 VIVA pitch Mitchell Time-lio
-mrires-Fvsns and Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PIRATES AND REDS IN A TIE.

Pittsburg. June H-Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati played tie game here to-day.
each side scoring three runs. The visitors
tied the score in the ninth inning. The
game was called at o'clock. according to
agreement, to allow rittsburg to catch an
early train for ST. Louis.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
The score follows:
Totals. SO % % 10

Two base hits zimmerman, bf'S'n hoNc
run-Magee sacriace hts-Ruckrr ~ Znl-
norman Stolen hase-Iobert. struck out-iIy
Tucker. n hy Burns. 4. Double play-smith,
Urr1mel and DauhcTt First base on errors
Prooklyn, 2 Left on bases Brooklyn. q; Phia-
delrhia f. First base on balls-On Fucker. 4.
on Burns. . Time 40. Umpires Rigler and
Finneran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fall River VS.. Lynn fwet ground
Hayerhil, 4. Lowell g.
Lawrence, 4; Worcester. q.
Worcester, Z: Lawrence. 2
Brockton. 3. New Bedford, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
FIRsr nAME
Totals. .2s4727isi Totals. 90. .assiiss7I

sBattcd for Plank in seventh inning. fBatted
for Martin in ninth inning.
NI~shingfon. q 3 n - x
fIifadelphta... q . IA
Hitg-DT PLANK VA innings, Martin.
I'm . innings stolen bases Elberfeld, .;
Gessler. Collins. Murphy. Sacrifice files
GRAY Davis Left on Washington. ).
Philadelphia :. Base IN balls-On Plank. /
FIRST base on errors Washington. !. phil,-
Gclphia. I. Hit ry piicher-Elheffeld by
Plank. Gessler by Martin. struck out-By
Gray. =: by Plank. g. by Martin, !. Passed
bnll-Henry Time 90. Empires
molly and O'Loughln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
SECOND GAME.
Ra,,ed for Baker in seventh inning

.Bat,ed for Baker in seventh Inning
Ch,csso o o o 0 4 %
Hits-on Scott. . in inning: on Baker. in
3 innings. OF Lange. In innings. Two base
fanreh Payne. Sacrifice hit
birmingham Stolen bases Lindsay. Olson.
Pail (2) Birmingham Do1gherty First base on
balls-Off Mitchell, /: off Scott. 3. on Baker. !.
First base on errors-C1eyeland. I: Chicago, I.
/ eft on bases Cleveland I. Chicago. $. Struck
eut-By Mitchell. 3. by Baker, 3 Double plays
Passed hall-smith. Time OF eamc-I52. I'm
and D'neen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
ECoND GAME
~ UNI 'Ahr'
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON
Totals .uis1s2 5 Totals ..4isii27 is:
sherry in ninth inning

.Ba,ted for sherry in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. | o 3-1S
Washineton . q 2 q o o
Two-hase hits-Beher, 2. Gessler. ?. Muir
uhv Three-bnse hits-Barry. Collins Nc
Rriae Home run-Collins. IIits-On Hughes
: in 2i-3 innings. of sherry IN In q % inn
inps Sacrifice hits-cunnihgham. Strunk
lam stolen bsses-T.app McTnnis Murphy
Double play-Parry. Collins and McInnis Ieff
on Washington. -. Philadelphia 7
psse on bslls--On Hughes !. Oft sherry
of Cnomhs. 2. First base on errors-Washing-
ton. =. Philadelphia. .. Hit by pitcher-Mc-
Pride, klberieii, ,unhIhshnn Struek out
lam Wild pitches-IIughes. I: COMBS
Time--2 20 umpres and Con-
molly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Two base hits -Stovall. Birmingham. Ball.
Three-bsse hits-Graney Diam. Sacrifice ny-
Smith Graney. Dougheriy Hts-On Olmstead.
10 in & innings. of Baker in inning: of
iange in ] inning. First base on halls
on Talkenberc. / Hit by pitoher-Ry Falken-
berg l. Struck out-By Falkenherg, / los dim
stead 2: by LANCE. 2 Wild pitch--Falkenherg.
First base on eITors-C Cleveland. |: Chicago, 1.
LEFT on hases-Cleveand. g. chicago 3. Time
If eap,e--I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira, Z; Scranton, O.
Troy. 4: Syracuse, 2
Albany. z. Utica. g.
Wilkes Barre. 4. Binshamion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield A. New Haven. /.
Bridgeport. 4; Waterbury, g.
Hartford, g. New Britain, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Totals. 81 9 1920 is o Totals. .sloe24i


'Battsd for Devore IN seventh inning tfier-
zoa out. hit py battcd ball
New York ...........O 2 x-3
rnsicn -.............0 q 90
First base error-New York Two base
tus-NeTyog, Convoy. Home run-Doyle Sac
rihce ht-Sweeney Sacrifice fy-Mathevson
itn on hases-Ros'cn q New York = Double
iay-stHlnfeldt sweeney and Tenney. First
base on balls-or M,ttern. 3 struck out-T}y
Maftern >. by Mothevson, z. wild pitch Mat
tern Time 23. cmpires-O Day and Frary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
FIRST GAME
Totals a2 G I327174l Totals.....ai4 e24 10

'Ratted fnr Sullivan in seventh inning tBatted
for Baker in eighth inning.
, lcveand ..........O o O q x-6
Chicago ...........I q o o q o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
TRi-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilmington. 3: Lancaster. 2 O1 Innings
Hometown. s: York, 40 innings)
Trenton. 3: Reading, g.
Harrisburg 2. Altoona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City, T. Louisville. g.
Louisville S: Kansas City, g.
indianapolis, l: ST. Paul. O.
indianapolis. 8; St Paul
Columbus. 3: Minneapolis e.
Toledo. Z. Milwaukee, l.
The copper era., 1911-03-10
POLICE MAKE RAID
 ON VILLESCAS SALOON
Seven Gamblers Caught In The Act And Landed In Jail And Proprietor
 Pays Heavy Fine.

On Saturday night last at II o'clock Deputh sheriff Johnny Garnett led a raid on the Villeascas saloon, on Chase creek, and captured seven gamblers in the act. Ia the party of officers were John Garnett, Billy Hamilton, and Steve Carson and the raid was so nicely arranged that the game was Tn full swing when the officers entered with the money and checks on the table. The gambling party consisted Of five Mexicans and one American, John Stinson.
 As the procession marched down the street after the arrest and across the bridge a number of the citizens thought that a band of insurrectOs had been captured in Clifton. A hearing was held before Justice Moder on Monday and each and everyone arrested plead guilty and were fined S2O co each. The pro- prietor of the saloon was fined fifty dollars. The fines were promptly paid amounting in all to S190 00.
The copper era., 1911-03-10
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A Little Twelve Year Old TamaIe PeddIer Held Up In Chase
 Creek Cut and Robbed.

Wednesday night, shortly after II o'clock, as Deputy sheriff Garnett, Johnny Freeman and H. Cornelius were walking through the Chase Creek cut they passed two Mexicans who were hurriedly going up the street and in short distance came upon Alejandro Qu1 sada, small boy who stands near to the entrance to the Empire Theater and peddles ta- males, who was rolling on the ground on the outside of the railroad track and crying.
 MT. Free man picked the little fel- low up when it was learned he had been struck on the head with a rock and his leg hurt. He told the officer that two men had demanded his money and when he told them to leave him alone they struck him and took his money away from him amounting be said to Sl.50. The off, cer, accompanied by the boy and Mir. the men, and upon getting near the Manila house the boy approached the men and told them to give him his money and he would let them go. Theystold him to go on home, where upon officer Garnett proceeded to put them under arrest. The larger one of the two started to put up a fight, when Johnny fetched him lick with all his force over the head with his sixshooter, which didn't faze him, and Johnny was about to begin pumping lead when two or three white men took a hand in the mixup and the two men were handcufTed together and taken to Jail
 The names of the two men were Marcelino Para and Lazaro Martinez.
 At their hearing Thursday Judge Moder placed them under 5000 bond to be held for the action of the grand jury.
The copper era., 1911-03-10
Eagles Celebrate New Acrie.

Wednesday night the local aerie of Eagles held their regular meeting 1t Masonic hall, the first time since their first meeting to organize four years ago. About sixty Eagles were present., and after lodge business was over repaired to the banquet hall where a sumptuous spread was served. A large number of invited guests were present and the evening was spent in a most pleasant manner, and song, music and short talks and recitations. The Eagles are one of the most charitable institutions i1 the world, and believe in doing good wherever opportunity affords,
The copper era., 1911-03-10
ThOs. Simpson, G. w. Williams w. M. Whipple .

The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday and on motion decided that no further steps would be taken regarding the cOn- struction of the courthouse until the county has acquired title to the site on Hills Addition selected by the Board. A report from the committee appointed by the Probate Judge to uppraise the lots was received and a. the valuation placed by the commit tee on lots, Sl 10000, was refused by the owner Mir. Henry Hill, it was ordered by the Board that condem- nation proceedings be instituted on the site selected for courthouse and jail. The question of the valuation of the lots will now go into court and will be heard at the approaching term in April. Plans and specifi- cations for the court house were sub b. mitted by Ely Blount, of Tucson, John Hill, of Fl Paso and Harry Westlake. of Clifton, but all plans and specifications were rejected for the present.
 Before the Board adjourned vote of thanks was passed in favor
The copper era., 1911-03-10

Sunday evening as one of the Morris Transfer big teams was re- turning from up the river, and while crossing the stream near Sardine, the current carried them down stream, upsetting the wagon, and entangling the horses one of which was drowned. After much hard work the teams were extricated and three of them landed safely. The remam ing horse was got out of the river some distance below the accident, but had evidently swallowed so much of the muddy water that he died in a short time.
The copper era., 1911-03-10

of District Attorney Horton for so successfully resisting the efforts to secure a temporary injunction against the Board in the Court house ma tier which in ju n Il is stated to have been against the best interests of the taxpayers of Greenlee county.
The copper era., 1911-03-10

Richard Olney and others who signed their names to a statement of six reasons why the Panama Canal should not be fortified forgot to name sixty or more reasons why it should be fortified.
The copper era., 1911-03-10

The injunction suit instituted by w. F. Hagan against the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee county to restrain them from locating the court house on Hill's Addition, on hearing before Judge Lewis in the chambers at Globe last Saturday, was dis missed.
 The court held that the complaint filed, extracts from which wa 8 published in our last issue, was not sufficient, and that the complainant, was not a taxpayer of Greenlee county. Dctrict Attorney Horton represented the County and the com Plaint was m tt with numerous affida- wits from citizens of Clifton and from the Board of Supervisors.
 Two different affidavits were filed to show that w. F. Hagan was not a taxpayer of Greenlee county and tor this reason had no right to institute the injunction suit. These affidavits were signed by James Kerby, Asses sor ot Greenlee county and John D. Williams, treasurer of Graham county stated that, for the year 1910 the rame of w. F. Hagan did not appear on the tax rolls of Graham county and the affidavit of Assessor Kerby stated that the name of w. F. Hagan does not appear on the lists of assessments for Greenlee county turn ed over to him by Assessor Birdno, of Graham county.
 In answer to the allegations of the complaint that certain members of the Board had voted to locate the court house on Hills Addition in further ance of their personal interests, the following affidavit was filed by the Board.
The copper era., 1911-03-10

The salary ot the Superintendent of Roads of Greenlee county was in creased this week from S75.O0 per month to SS7.5O.
The copper era., 1911-03-10
AFFIDAVIT OF BOARD
Territory of Arizona l
 County of Greenlee 1

J. H. T. Cosper. George Webster, and B. F. Billingsley, members of the Board of Supervisore of Greeniee county, each for himself, and not one for the other, being duly sworn, says; that in the matter of locating the permanent site for the cour Ehouse and jail for the County of Greenlee, he and feelings in the consideration of said courthouse and jail site, and voted to place the same in Hill's Ad dition to the town of Clifton for none other reason than that the site chosen hereby is the only site within the town of Clifton that is free from the noise of machinery and trains and that will not be flooded by the high waters of the San FransicO river which river runs through the said town of Clifton: and that he gave great weight an d considera ion towards the veiws of the Hon. Judge E. w Lewis, of the District Court in and for Greenlee county, as expressed in letter of January 4th, 1911, to the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors which letter is attached hereto and made a part of this affidavit, and for the purpose of securing as quiet and noiseless a site for the courthouse as possible I was, and still am, of the belief that the Hills Addition Court House Site is the most suitable to be had in the said town of Clifton, Arizona.
 The above affidavit is signed by Fl. T. Cosper, George Webster and B. F. Billingsley, Members of the Board.
 The letter from Judge Lewis, refer red to in the above affidavit was written from Globe, Arizona, on Jan uaIy 4th, and is as follows:
 LETTER FROM JUDGE LEWIS
 Dear Sir: have no information as to what action you expect to take with reference to the selection of a place for holding court at Clifton. here is one matter desire to call to your attention and that is in the selection of such place 1t IS the ut most importance that such place be free from noises. Therefore, no place which is located where the noise of machinery or trains will interfere, would be desirable for court room You can readily appreciate that in trying cases to a jury it is impossible for the court to tell whether or not the jury is hearing all the evidence in the case when the evidence is inter mingled with noise. ."
The copper era., 1911-03-10

Alaskan bank holding deposits of $l,OO1, ,O)O fails. Territory is rapidly developing along strictly modern nes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Some Helpful Hints and Suggestions for Thanksgiving

Here's the layout the Bellies of the Boulevard will sit
down to at high Thanksgiving Day. Covers will be
MS fort rfvs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

The bellies Of The BoIleyard," that Dig musicaI
extravaganza with Florence Bennett snitz Moore
pretty tanier DE Wolfe and nearly fifty others
which Will be tile THANKSGIVING week attraction at
Omaha's Fun Center the popular stiayety, Will do
more toward causing the big crowds which VII
stCmachs this week than all the repslu they could
take. II will be done by dealing out laughs In
countless numbers and any physician will tell you
that hearty laughter OF the healthiest things
you do The answer must be then that an after
noon evening spent at the Gayety this week, o.
any other week. but have tendency to pro-
long your life Thus, the Gayety IS life preserver.
But Thanksgiving week does not end the good
things-yOu depend always seeing clean,
first class musical show at that house: In other
words IF It's At The Gayety It's Good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

PUeLlc OPINION ENDORSES THE oRPHEuM