davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04
The worm kiH Turn

The editor OF the Pike county
CAM Courier must be a long Suf-
fering man. but as the worm will
turn, he recently relieved himself of
the following soliloQuy; A man who
owns eighty acres OF land and has
brains enough 10 ill it, makes the
country editor look like the last sad
remnants OF a Dutch lunch. The
farmer has the best Of il. He is as
independent as an express company
He doesn't have to write soulful
obituary over some peakheaded fell
low who kept OH display an exhibit
of cut-phG profanity that would
make the efforts of a Steamhp9,
mate sound like a meeting o' t.y
Epworth league. He doesn't have
to 10 into raptureS over ,ae beauty
of an onen-faced bride with a cast
of countenanCe that would blow out
the GAS. The farmer isn't required
to lie until his back teeth fall out
about the sterling manhood of a
groom with ears like caulihower
plant and the brain power of shoat
He doesn't have to run a contest for
the most beautiful lady in the COM
make everybody sore about
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04
fARN RROhS

Turned ny a pprtrN Faru-. .ag The
Farn~r AMI ~tcNm1n.
II may not serm necessary 10 test
every ear uf sti corn that was
picked early hast fall and thoroughly
dried before freezing weather came.
hat strange as It NAV seem the ones
who take the best carr of their seed
are the ones Who give il the most
careful test and they usually harvest
a crop that pays them for their work.
High priced barley last year crea-
ted a demand for seed barley this
spring that is hard to satisfy Those
Of us who must do exchange work
at thrashinG time may look forward
to a few pleasant CF) days next fall
Pitching barley bundles on the dusty
Slde of the machine on a hot day is
not the kind ot work that keeps the
boy on the farm, but like all other
hand Jobs, ii is not quite aS hard AS
il looks
Kerosene is better than machine
oil for limberlne up machinery that
has been standing idle since last
spring This is especially true where
the machinery has not been sheded.
Rust, dust and dirt make hard pull
ling for the horses and prevent the
oil from doing its work il not thoro-
" cleaned out before starting the
CITY dailies and country weeklies
are having their annual seed corn
or is it corn seed attack. 1t seems
that they are running a sort of edu.
cational campaign TO save us mil
lions of dollars for which we should
he duly thankful Now if they
would train the teemine population
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04
The Southeast Missouri Athletic
and 0ratorlcal Association

The Southeast Missouri Athletic
and 0ratorlcal Association
The Seventh Annual Meet Of the
High School Athletic and Oratorical
association for Southeast Missouri
will BE- held at Cape GIrardeau May
10 and II. 1912 AIIcounties listed
below compose the Third Normal
School district and all high school,
III these counties are cordially in
yited 10 Srud representatives t. the
blg meet
BolGnsaL. Butler, Cape Girardeau,
Carter. Crawford Dent. Duuklin.
Franklin Ga>cuuade. Iron jefferson.
Madison Mississippi. New Madrid.
Oregon. Pemi>cot. Perry Reynolds
Ripley Scott shannon Sjoddard
ST Francois Ste Geneyjrve. St
Louis Washington and Wayne
The exercises for MAY 10 include
The Sixth Annual Inter High
School Dcclama,ory Contest for bows
The Intrr-NormaICuilcgc Tract
and Field Meet
The exercises for May II include
Profitable Teachers Meeting.
The Sixth Annual Inter. State
School Dcclamatory Contest for
girls
The First Annual lnter-High-
School Essay Contest for boys
The First Annual Inter-High-
School Essay Contest for girls.
The Seventh Annual Inter High
School Tract and Field Meet
More than $500 worth Of prizes
will b. distributed on the evening
Of May II to the successful CON
testants in Essay Defamation and
Athletics.
The prospects now are that there
will he much larger representation
Of high schools than ever before. 1t
is confidently expected that more
than forty high schools will be or
the list for Essay, Defamation and
Tract work A cordial invitation is
extended to all friends of education
in the Third Normal School district
To be present on the two big days
May 10 and II. 1912 For further
information, entry blanks, etc. ad-
dress + NJ Carter Cape Girardeau,
Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04

81 their cities To do some useful work
IN order that they could gather a
Few million dollars tu buy our pro-
ducr with. ~ would be- douhly
thankful
II the ear, are sorted rs to size OF
Kernels Nhrn the tips and butts are
removed there will b. little Use for
the sortcT after shellint II the
smaller size kernels are planted on
the part ol the field that is To be cut
for ruddcr IL may not be- necessary 10
change the plates in the planter
This may BE- considered a haphazard
meth"i 10y some. but i, is at least a
hong step IN advance uf planting tips
and butts. large and small Kernels
together using one set Of plates and
trusting o. !urk
EnsilJee Is generally regarded as
an expensive feed especially by
those "hp nave never trit1i il and
wish 10 Sho~ their superior know
ledge about something they don't
know anything about Perhaps it
Is expensive buteNpcnslvc or other
wise II is the cattle feed Of the fu-
urc ard the sooner We learn the
rca facts about 1t the better
The zip Of the circle saw as il cuts
a STICK of wood makes many Of us
hark hack to the good old days
when Ne used To bend over a buck
saw or swing an AK in getting up
supply Of wood for the Kitchen stove
Ii was not the Kitchen range At that
time and Il does bring memories
that are all unpleasant, but at the
same time We feel entirely satisfied
To let the old woodpilc so and use
Kerosene for summer fuel and We
are entirely sure that those who do
the cooking share the feeling
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04
Obituary

IA Jackson County Missouri, Octo
hT 26th, 1874, God touched the
happy home of Mr. Thomas and Mrs.
Levenia Price, into SunShiny and
glory by the imperial spirit of Miss
Sophia Price Her sunshine diSpo-
Siuon and religious proclvitieS made
her home an ideal and beautiful
one AT the early age of fourteen
she affiliated with God and his cause
directly, influencing all for good
with whom she came in contact. as
St John. she once having pillowei
her head upon the imperial bosom
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04

follow Have heard very little dur
ing the .ast frN day, from jho,r
Who were arguing the possibility Of
building a bridge acru,S the uyrr to
the island fog $500
Nas NaaaI A..r
The Record has rcrrn 4 letter
fnm Dr d G. Pollock of Campbell
on the subject ~ erecting suitable
monument 90 the memory II the
late MAJOR Go " Carleton NJ
rcmiscul cuuny Ncmu,t heartily
aGrcc ~i'h the Dy,or Maj Carrie
ton. devoted much time aud money
planning iay the people ia reclaim
the We, and oycrflowcd Lands IN
southeast Missouri. and as state
senator secured the enactment u
the first ll~ for organizing drainage
districts The Record SuEGcS,r-l that
the funds te collected for The munu.
mrnt ami lhr ceremony e. unyriIinE
bc postponed tiIl the rtvla ation is
about completed IN New Nadut.
Prmt~oot Duukln and VI SrS,ippl
counties There Is no dn-1l that
the land owners in these counties
WllI gladly contribute a generous sum
20 make the monument worthy pf
the man
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04

q her Lord n,Ne, entertained the
i.i'a Ut l,ay,n tie exhaust IS and
lmperiShable fcunt i'm from which
F.. she ,ortI' u0usly Untitled lis refresh
~ dtughts 10 the d,pta, ol her
soul generating iu f! e the pIrIt Of
David Create in me a cleaa heart
o, God. Make me worthy Of all
thy bnihts"
After living l9 years. 6 months
and 4 days of singl lira o. Surpass-
lnG beauty and untold influence. she
met and famed into an indeStruct-
lbIe flame the connubial spark Of
Dr. Is II Burford, consequently they
were happily married April Both
1864 Her happiness was complete,
her joys double /. her interests mag
nlhed and her influence scopcd
circumference twice It's originality
Sb. lived IN Tins rn,ppb,gl .,a,. ~
ecStacy until Two years ago. April
1910, when the death angel divided
her earthly inv ;,,o an ir6nifes,,,l
par,. ,r IL, pr.yi,r. m,.r,u.Ja ..
rnnrbino m. b.yr, str,r.s nr mon
my,r d.yor.J and l,,,bI. romn.y.
ION Dr. X n Rrrr,rj with lis i.v
finders -. t.s,r,,i,n iI,,..,..r
.,r,n. m. hr,,. b.r ,ra =, cod
v,s ppsbo,., hr, ,u,a,,g.J ~
c,Ys..,r h.r ,,,. J,..D,., ;,,..,s,.
in b.,y.r
"a. M know b.r,. rria,5 IN.
srsa, ana ~. ,r,,II ,h.r;.,,,4i
,n,r IN. I.,r,..5 and ,,. ,,I.,r,...t
,y.r. ,r ,r.,,.d ,b. s,,. u,o.
c,r,. nm. .,,.l.r b.r ...,.,-,.;.;,, ,..,.
,oda, c,u no, tl.ss.4 Sb. ,.,-. ,
sr,ila ,h,, ,.,. ,i,,.;o.. and .o,,l,i ,,,,
- ogao,l,,r .,f,.,i.. ~, ,,,..,...,l
There v,,s n, ,jiHrpl,y to, sras, ror
solution Sb. had tho 1f, =, Nc,
al ,n,o tho s,bera. of nor l;y;na sb.
eaya If bar r,.,,s ,o .Iin;,sfa ,n.
s,e.,r,ro .,,, ,,-,,.,,...,,. ,,o ,,,.,i
sh. s,.,,,r,s..J -, ,.,-l ,,, r,.d
l;t. sh. i,s,;rat >, J..a a,a H..
,h,,.b, per fr,.r3.ri,,r,3 ;pr.r.,,,
,.ar. ma, confined ,o her ;n,nadi,,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04
Southeast News.

bNdl nIllnl Npill v.
The spring term Of the United
States DiSlric, Cour, will hc held at
Cape Girardeau next weck opening
Monday
William 4 Ward president o( the
pemiscot County Bank at Camth.
eSNillc died suddenly March \. Of
apoplcSy lie was SO years old and
one ~ Pcmiscot couu,ys most high
" respected citizens
Charleston Courier
Sheriff Heard % Howell county,
has been sued Tor $1,000 by r y
tmkrr a carpenter In the suit he
allctcs tina, Heard alicnuted his
~ifcs affections until she secured q
divorce and then married her and he
thinks be ought to have ten thouS-
aud dollars damages therefor
The MiSsiS,lppi n,cr Is doing an
immense amount OF damage IN the
southeastern counties Of Missouri rs
veil ~ al aloue the valley The
furi is one Of the worst IN many
years amt IS bringing ubal much
suffering. eni the destruction IN crops
and property viii Amount to million,
nidnllarS
DluFrr ncma-fai
{ ? Hawkins says that there is
fear that the Mississippi, riycr will
leave its present channel above New
MNlrid and make q cutoff and
come hack to the obi channel about
seven miles hclo~ New Madrid But
q few hundred yauiS ~nuh have To
~ cut thru mat would shorten the
nyrr ruutc about fifteen miles but
II would leave the earthquake city
,, inland t,sp
,,...,..,....., NJ.
The CITY punci, met last Monday
a, =, .sl ...,.., ,,I ,,.i,,.,i
the city attorney On draft au nrtii.
t,,,,.. ru,n,,,,, II, ,,,,,,,s ,o ,,u,,I,
- t,.,s i, ,lt,,,.,,l g., ,,,, -, l,,s.
r,,. ,,,i,ro,,,., AN -. ,r,.d Y,,n u,
,..-.,.. -, u,,.t,, r,h, 81,
,h,-, ,,,, !, ,,l h,.,,,,. l,,. and
,n.,.,f,., N l,gs l,,,rd r,,n,ry. ,t
large without o mug2lc oJ ~ill r.
slI,yi b, the marshal
-,,.s..t.,,.........
S,u.,h,,s ~ , s.nsat,,n MAS
..,,.,-t q, u.,.,.r ,h, ,<,,.,..k NJ,
-. a,,,,rs IN N. w,..l. near yohn
Ii,ot..,,.,.,s .s,,h II ,o,,.p ~ - So,
.,nr,.l,, ,,,ls ~ "A C,l,s -.
,,,,., .,ri N ~,,,tta.. Mr. Lt,
Mi, found n, ,,.,ls unIr, - h,
f., r,,,,,., .,,,,s., v,s s,.,,
,o. .,.,,,s ,,.,r ,,h.rr ~. ,,,ls
,.,. t,,,nJ and thar p;shr = heovv
900, tu N.y, IA, \. .,s asai,
.,n ,h.r. ,h;s rim. a,,,,,n,Iy
h,,,,;,,, O., .,,n.,hi,s Claa,l, ,6. .
n,,,. had ea,s,., him :, hose his
tnnlS The tools were turned over
to s s Barnes
r,..s.,..,. r>.-,..,,.x..
v,., ,.,s ..,..i,cd !, th,s civ
7.,,.,,,,. ,h,, urs A,d,rso, mo,h.
un.h ,nI,r.,n ma,as.., of
=, ,ha cr;shom stores in ,b;s
10. had h..n ,ns,a,,,y l;llad
,,. ~, h,,,. in Noy,s county he /
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-04

the winner and nrrint a seventy
FIVE cent halfluur that looks like q
tintype of grandma Il the age Of
thirteen
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
PACIFIC COAST BRICK
LAYERS ANXIOUS

San Francisco April S-The Off
Gals OF the Bricklayers' local union
have called meeting Of representa-
tivas, appointed by the Building
Trades Council, the San Francisco
Labor council and the California
State Federation of Labor, together
with representatives Of the Bricklay-
ers' union. to arrange campaign Of
publicity extending throughout the
country, in an effont to create senti-
ment favorable to the utilization Of
the Bricklayers with the American
Federation Of Labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
WIRE GOODS

r. s. HARRIS, Manufacturer Of Wire
Goods Of every descl iptfons Once ana
Counter Ratings, Heavy and Light
Window Guards. Wheeling Wire Works,
No. 18th Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
vEHICI,ES

CHAs. 81. sIsABRIGHH, Wholesale and
RefaiI BuEgfes Surveys, Wagons and
Harness. Rubber firing specially
Agent for Kramer Wagons Coz. 4znd
and Wood Streets. Wheeling, W. Va
Both Phones.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

3. ENOCK. THE PAWNBROKER.
Money loaned on all property Of value.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

Money for Goods; or Goods forll1oney.
Amy kind of value. Lowest Rates.
NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE, Chas.
Banov. Prop. 1910 Market. Over 10
years in same place.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
WALL, PLASTER

81. Il. sEABRlGHT Co, Manufacturer
Of Eclipse Wall Plaster Jobbers IN
Builders Supplies. Office and Works,
Cor. 43rd and McColloch streets. Both
Phones.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
LOANS

WHEELING LOAN CO., r. B. Scatter
day, Manager. Room PA SchmuIbach
Bulldings Private. Reliable. Bell
Phone 1895. Nat. Phone 1895. Wheel
Ing, ". We.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
SPECIALISTS

DIR + - v0IxE Columbus, Ohfo.
Practice limited to Chronic Diseases.
EonsQl1atlon Tree Ct Bridgeport Hotel.
Bridgeport one day every month.
Wrlte Tor nchednls g data1 Ter 1911.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
|MAJORITY'S MARKET

classified style for reference it the
entitled the patronage
person. known to to be
ntagonisc will Of interest will be added from
meehnQ
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
Union Roster

Union Roster
lIs your Union listed In this Direc-
tory II not, see why not. The cost
y out ten cents per line per month
OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT =. N. second
ana fourth SUNDAYS. Ct 1916 Market
President. G. = Gallagher; sec;y. H.
II Vessel. High St, Fulton. Nat
Phone III. Treasurer. Chas. p.
Fleming. Sam nj 4. Lenkard; Finance
s. Committee, II. J. Ninness VIM. II.
PAUL.. 2. J. Weekley,
LABOR AsSElIBL Meets every lst
and Srd Sunday at Heinlein,s hall,
Bridgeport President ~. j. Snyder,
BelIaire; Vice President. :. 3. o'TooIe
Belmont ST.. Bellaire; Treasurer, o.
E. Wright, BeIlaire; Chaplain, w. G.
uppermans Bellaire; Guard. James
M Morm;an seMs artias T FarTg We
Tharp. Bel1afre; Andrew Crunelle,
Bellaire: Arbitration Committee,
Thomas Hughes. Bridgeport; VIM.
Ebpets. Bellaare; NJ r Jones, Mar.
BARTENDESRs-B. i. Z. No. 2s2
Secretary, G. a McEntees Headquar-
tiers. 18th and Chapline Nat phone
BARBERSJ. b. u. Of A., No. 257,
End and 4th Thursday. Mutual Bank
Bldg. w. = Cumberlidgs. g 18th St:
on first and third Monday at Dueker's
Hall, 26th e ChapIine ST, at 1880 p.
n: Secretary, Val Reuther. $3.50
eIze! " ~,
bottle BLOW EEsS-.-Brancn z =, Glass
B0etle Showers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
every other Saturday night at Elks
hall, Wm Bright, sA7s Monroe ST.,
Bellalre. Y:
BREW ERI WORK ERS--L0ca NO. ID.
Meets hrst and third Thursday n
each month. at Duekers Hall at 8
p. M e. Kalkreuths Press FIJI
Wetzel st: VIM. DelWatde, Sec'y. Sl1
Market st.
BRICKLAYERS-Un No. /. Meets
Tuesday evenings, Eagle Hall, 1923
Market Street Pres Therman Kay
lor, Mozart Heights: y. Pr Sidney
BeazIe, Isl 29th. Secy, W. N. Martin,
4219 Wood, p @. Box 61S. Nat phone,
1399-R. Deputy. M o. Rivers. 726
Market.
BUTCHERS-Local No. z. A. NJ G. 81
b w. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday evening at Trades
National Road. Fulton: Gecretary. H
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
H0TELS

HOTE1. WINDgOn-H. 3. Carney.
European Plan. to - . day:
Restaurant open from 8 .. 70. to 11fso
p. m
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

When your patrOnize an advertiser
do you ever mention that you say the
ed In the Majority
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

FER snEirfnotorx concrete Me9EE Gu
|EW d y. KIlI|LL-.4 els ~ 44Ea4 81
bach EnI1111T. zoA <es7k'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
uPHOI. STER. ERS

ECKIpFF 8 sTOHLMAN- phoIster-
fnr Furniture Repairing, Carpet
TsayfnR. Mirrors ResiIvered, Furniture
Packing Nat. Phone 1466-Y. 14l
Zane Sc.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

GEM .JEWEIRY sHor-D iamon As.
Watches JeWelrys For Time. E.laSe
wheeling. w Va See US In Victoria
Theatre Bldg.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
HATS AND GAPS

HEUTER THE HATTER-..E. Beutel.
Market St.. Wheeling. ~. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

WHEELING SECONDHAND FBRNI-
TURE COs-Furniture Carpets, Stoves,
Bought and Sold. Nat. Phone 697-X.
Res Phone Bell CIR. Cor. 20th and
Market St
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
UNDERWATER

3. ". ADOLPH, Furniture, Carpets
ana wall Paper Special attention
given to Undertaking. License Tor
Ohio and West Va. Both phones
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

JOHN r. NIEBUR, butcher. Dealer In
Fresh and Smoked Meats, Groceries
and Produce. Nail Telephone $50. No
1904 McCol1och Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

Ohio valley Lodge No.
818, Z A. NJ President, w. J.; Spoon.
Rec. Sec, A. r. Mitchell. 18th ST..
Wheeling. Fin. Sec. =. w. Upton,
Fulton. Wheeling, w. Va Meets LIST
and srd Saturday ct 1880 o'clock in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
PI.ATING
PR'TNTING
SECOND HAND GOODS

FRANZ 81. LUKE, 20 and 90 Tenth ST.,
HAAVley Block New and Second Hand
Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchaug-
ed. Both Phones. Buyer Will Call
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

MILLMEN-Crescen Lodge No. s, a
A. OF /. s. and Z. ~. Meets alter
nate Saturdays ct O. ". T. e Il a.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

HfpP0DRO11E, Best Ventilated and
Safest Photo Play House in the State.
Pictures and Orchestra Music. S1fn q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

CUBAN CIGAR EACTORY-chas W.
Yunt Prop. Successor to MUM &
Brandfass. 1879 Main 81!
SMOKE 1FC0NKETys sF0GTEs. Cool
Clean Gnd Refreshing After Dinner
smoke 1ee 18th 1t Nat Phone ieTk-Y
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
AND |.
RAMEY SIGNED
Former Smudger Backstop Will Catch
for Fremont Team in Nebraska
League.-Ramey to Try Out
With the Denver League.

Newt Patton. last years star back
stop for the Smudgers. today signed
a contract with the Fremont club of
the Nebraska state league for the
coming season and will report for
training early next month.
Newt made a fine showing here.
not only for his brilliant bat-work
and ability behind the plate, but for
his close study of the game itself.
He uses good head work and has
always been successful in assisting
pitchers. He is fast on the bases,
pegs with the speed and accuracy of
veteran and in all departments of
the game eXcels the average busher.
Lloyd Ramey has been given a
chance with the Western Leaguers
in Denver this year. and If he fails
to hold down the slab will sign with
the Cottrells' Denver's famous inde-
pendent team.
Patton is anxious to get Ramey in
to the Nebraska league with him.
They would make a fine battery for
any of the minor leagues.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
AND RYAN
READY FOR MILL

The Ryan gymnasium in Colorado
Springs, with its seating capacity of
400, is too small for the proposed
Du Cray-Ryan wrestling match next
Wednesday night and the opera
house has been engaged for the oc-
casion. The men wrestle 20 and 80
for the house receipts and have a
sizable side bet up besides.
Du Cray is after his brother,
George, to come over and help him
train, and George may go, but has
not decided as yet In the meantime
George can pick up several pennies
with the preliminary men of the
Springs, it is believed.
Frank and his family will come
over to this city Immediately after
the Ryan engagement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
File Articles in County.

c. ". Taylor went to Grand Val-
ley to aid in the final formation of
the Watson Ditch & Reservoir com
pany. which concern has already fill
ed articles of Incorporation with the
clerk of this and Mesa counties. The
company proposes to take water from
Kimball creek and then onto lands
under that stream. A series of res
ervoirs will be built between Kim
ball creek and the lands finally to
be watered. Several thousand acres
of now unwatered land will be re-
claimed by the scheme, which will
probably require an outlay of some
$40, Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
BIG AUDIENCE
SURE TONIGHT
Large Company Arrives on Special
Train Today to Present Mad
anne Sherry" Famous Music
Show, at Park Theater.

{, Madame Sherry" is here &,
= tonight. The company arrived Z,
p today, and a heavy seat sale in {,
3 sures big audience. Most {,
8, playgoers are cognizant of the &,
= rare privilege inferred in an =
{, announced opportunity to wit 6,
8 ness this musical sensation of &,
3 a generation. =
Z, {, &, = &, Z, s-Gss-s =
The New York company. one of
the original alternate companies
whose members have been inter
| changing appearances in the merry
novelty during the New York run,
will distinguish the local engage
ment. Madame Sherry's" fame as
a mirthful and musical novelty is
already widespread. No score in the
| records of musical farce achievement
has so quickly become so general a
| rage. The gaiety's musical theme.
| Every Little Movement Has a Mean
| ing All Its Own" is now and has been
| for a full year and half whist
| ling ,humming. singing and dancing
rage not only throughout America,
| but in London. Paris, Berlin, Wen
ma and Australia as we'll. The fun
and yivaclty of the story of the pro-
duction is no less a by-word gener-
ally, Yvonne sherry" Madame
Sherry'-the little maid from con
vent with a convent girls ways, who
finds herself suddenly thrust into the
quick life amidst comic situations
and who finally in the very thick of
the gaiety of the world suddenly
falls headlong in love, has already
taken place in the gallery of the
worlds cherished feminine idols of
musical imagination. Hailed in Par
is whole season, Madame Sherry
also ran year in London. Its
American producers, Woods, FraZee
& Lederer, presented it in America
initially at the Colonial theater. af-
ter siX-months' stay, to the New
York Amsterdam theater, where its
sensational charm won for It the
most enthusiastic critical and popu-
lar welcome accorded a musical pro-
duction within the past score years.
Madame Sherry has been spe-
cially staked by George w. Lederer,
who gave the country some its most
sensational musical successes of pri-
or seasons.
1t will be some years before the
theater-goers of this city will have
the opportunity of seeing such an
dSseHI DldSe Ol ldInOus musical artists
together as will be seen in Woods.
Frazee & Lederer's production of
Madame Sherry" the worlds most
| noted triumph.
The immense salary list can cas-
| lily be imagined when such artists
| as Oscar Figman, Marie Flynn (pri-
| ma donna, II years ODD; Lillian
Tucker, William Cameron, Franklin
Farnum, Jack Tobie and others are
in the cast. The chorus girls with
| the company are paid a salary of
$50 per week. just $40 more than
paid them by any other management.
True, they are paid this unusual sal
1ry for they are capable of under
'tudying the principals and are liza
Die to be called upon at any moment
sing a principal role which they
ire clever enough to do.