davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
CARDINAL PRAISES
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
BIesseS New Building of Parish
of Which He Was Rector
More than II Years.
URGES RELIGIOUS TEACHING
Lack Of 1t Causes Spread Of So
cialism, He Says, and Gives
Message He Received
from the Pope.


In Fac. sGth strco-. Yesterday. whore he
, ...,. .,, ,...i,,,
wa
through each classroom, sprinklng II with
holy water and blessing it, Aftnrvard he
IT,, go ,,-.. =, a.. L,,, -, ~,
Id'lNorod an hddr'7S IN INC 'hdl"I 81 '''
new school
Tho rev. school o,cunIos tho sito of On.
,,. l., ,e.o., 49, -. -. ,..-o,,,,s
built Tn 'N'S ana has large open cl'SSrooI'S'
With accommodations for NOR" tUan two
thousand children The echool ms pres
cut attendance Of seventeen hundred. The
building cost F'"""' ana was 'o"N''''n
largely through tho gift ~ vac" "arnerS
n the narlsh
u , o,,,,
"'' '"' W |'A','"'" ~ WIZ NV .'
again among my dear children" Cardinal
Farley said IN beginning his address, FOR
.,..., ,t..,
vas pastor ~ rms PARISH ''' "''' INA"
seventeen years. and tho cross NOW wear
&. ,.or. doo, g., ~ 90 &, ~. .i..., "a mo
- '''' ~ NV ~ '' 800 -
t' III" r""pl" ~ this parish
-
| '' S''''' W" '.'I ''''''''' ''' ~
William II ''o"rr, ON" Of 'h" greatest de-
r.nd.rs Of tro ra'rol.. relief y vino
.... 49,, -, -. 5000 .- ,..i,o
s''''' VIZ .'''' "''
hhf"r ~ 'od u seen h'r'. ana 90 pleas
auic~ dutv could hay" fallen on ~" than
n h, I.ro 20 h,c.- ,,r- school ,,.do, II
.., $500, 49,.
-. ,.. .... ., .l.,. ,h,
,.- ,..,,1i..
o.. Ill, -
-. 49,,
.,,, go. ..,.., 90
tl....l ,..,. r.rccr. u,tb ,lie o.r,l.s|
-. ,..,...., ..,,. ..,
,.,.,t- &c..
,.,.',.
80, IT, ,..,..4
' ,',',.I -, u,,-
.',. -, 49,. ..,..,,. mt ,,g,,.
.-'.....,..,., .f.l.- ,.... ~, col f. ,r..
-. ., -, ,..,~..,.. ga, -. D.. ar,,J,
80 an en-, .,..- ..,o.r. o, 80, york 3D.,
.r.,., ,.. .,r.,,.r.o continued
,..,.,.
educate III tho faculties cod has gl'"n
igom. "hd nor 'nN - tt,h lene'3',, a.
l,G,gr Iii 30 D.. GOD ri,izcrs and patrlo;.
Tho oil cry agaIust ~" catholic church
ma, "' are h'' f"''''' '' ''" '"'"" w.
the r.Iieiors ~ other churches are more
auI more cnmin:; 10 %. known a, Insult
g.'u' I'm iari l"ard ing ta'a w
I, 80 oi.,,,, 'sc.},l,.t, H. , Ir-..,
and should Do" stamped out. and thus f. ..
mat people "i "'h'' i"uel'.' arr '''''''s
rio ,rnfEnGtli i.pis.oi.'i.i.e and all
other religions here dr not kno" how %
lIir"HH'r ''"I'2M .n'' '.' 'i.'.,,," 81
~, iIan of r.mr,Ien DO mot for-ot my
Grar children. .Uli spu arc an children Of
God aud no" 'priuu'ic You ar" 10 h'I"u-
10 % mtt,l ',', ,,'',r. ,,si
Won roughout your Iiyca
C...I,.. ~, cL;Id.
,"uGial uIa'r %. "a. a'; LIZ ,I''"'' CD LOT
20 short timo az" was taking 70 our
| Holy Father IN Rome. and ! "as telling
I'm no" ever IS, ""F I|'f .udn ''S",, VI
I'rcI, hornrn Tho altar and arc taught ~
or schools IN" Holy Father told me -
inU 'h'W 'n"t me- nus 'nNr tn"m t ,i'n,u,'
TLat when they grow ny, whether thcy
h"'om" wealthy or nor, l." "INa' uph"h
,t,i,. ~ ,,,,rn6rrs of tIc catholic faith
Md his last words were 10 YOU, "E"mom-
Der tn" honor OF 'ii' 'huI,"' ,., H..
.,' - - ",th,rire , biyh code Of
morals ana Uplifting from m" d"basing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

The death of Hans Schm.Gulsh consti-
tutoe the thlrty-third aviation fatality since
January last and the l3ith since the death
of Lieutenant Sclridge, I'm zoos. The last
previous victim was Herr Bachmayer, also
a German. who fell 80 feet in his mono
plane at Johannisthal on Tuesday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

san Francisco, MAY 12.-The pressnen
sl-.kc. which started here last night. had
no, extended tonight beyond The TX
.a,ainor" which appeared this morning With
% four-paco news section, but when vas
planning 10 print eight pages tomorrow
Vt a meeting Of the publishers ASSOCIATION
d proposal that all other newspapers OF the
city should cut down their issues 10 the
same size as THE Examiner did not carry,
and unless u should subsequently he put
into effect the understanding IS that the
strike viii not spread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
PRINTERS VOTE mo STRIKE
Won't Go Out in Sympathy with
Chicago Freshmen.

Chicago. MAY l2-By a vote ~ lo'9 -
-. members ~ tho Typographical Inior
to-day voted NOT n 90 on strike in sym
rathy vitn tho rressmon. who are no" on
I'm all Chicago daily newspaper Offices.
= hila the vote was decisive, James N
Lunch. International president Of the Typo
graphical Union. and Walter ". Barrett
president Of the Chicago local had *
pcrtod thar tic majority against STRIKE
would ~ larger than the returns show d
From the beginning of the agitation for
strike they urged the printers not to take
srrh a step.
Following the counting Of the vote 10
night MIR. Lynch said:
This vote IS huaI / an veil pleased VIII
tho result ! believe the preSSlh"n no a ~
ont aud the stercotypers Who went out IN
sympathy With them az" well able 10 tahf
care ~ themselves. II would have Heeli a
bad thing 10 have broken our contract VIII
,na rIblish.ra II could not have been done
hv clear headed men who believed in talr'
u'-s.
Glo pressmen ~ere doUncast over the
failure Of the Typographical Union TO toln
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
Expects Much from Conference,

Much may be hoped for RON thH con
ference" Mr. NcAneny said, after hearing
what Mr. Wilcox had had 10 say. Con
ferences have snoothed out all the dim
cultes that have heretofore arisen. and |
see no reason WHY this one should not be"
as successful as those IN tie past
Chairman Wilcox returned 10 the city on
Saturday from his vacation IN Colorado.
and the meeting this morning between ~"
conference committee Of tho Board ~ Ist'-
mate and the Public Soryi"" Commission
was at once arranged. u seemed on Sal.
urdav that there vas Utt" hop" for tho
Board Of Estimate and the Public S"ryir"
Commission 10 got together but tho moro
ConCiliatory tone taken Ivy both Chairman
Wilcox and Borough President M"Aucnr
Yesterday led IA the belief that m" meeting
to-day might h' moro peaceful than ~ INST
-Nomed possible.
on SATURDAY. Nr Wilcox said IN" CON
ference would ho held 40 Borough rr"st-
dent NcNnonv had asked for It. though nm"
Public Soryir" Commission vas already
familiar with the views 81 ~" Rrookl'u
Rapid Transit oumV1uH. Thor" was a
decided difference ~ the tone n his 20
mark Yesterday that - would b" visor not
"a add trouble 20 4 situation already some
what complicated
Mr.. N'Ah"n, ''ld on H|'''''l N,'u ,'''
siderable acorhity that What"'cr Vows 10"
80, 1900. 49,. ,I.. ,,.f,r,,.,.o ,.o,,rd f.
'.'' H.. pa -
.I' ..,,., 49,. ....
'''"''''''' '.' .t......-
10 say any ln'h- '""' "''o"' ~
aoi i" III" n'''''"''' '.' .'
"'~'"SEI'h "a inc S''""'"' 1890.
SIh'' ms '''"'" nom ''o, auo W., va
CON "'7 h'' ''", .
win inc ""d".'d, S'''i'''" d."
IN" hHHdihs "' '"' "'" '-'"
Morgan &" o. N"' o. wv 80.
Iht'I"'''"S"' ar N''''"N So,
I'S-ip'I's % j." ''"N =,
WV" u'd "P I'' q" '','' ''','' ~,
,.,, ,,.,,l,,,.,,, ,,,,,- h,,L,ra from, tLo
.'.S WI ~. ,,,,, 80 no ,I,r -
~ .,,,I., ,,,.,.o ,,.,,,,i,, . tou,
.,. ..,,...,. =. -, l,,,.,o
| u'' ,,..,,,,,. en-, Ga, ,forg,n
....,, ,,t,td,..,,. h,,, g., % con.r.,lI,.
( a.. .-,., .,,.,,.. - -. ,..,,-
'''. -. ,....,, ,.,ri,,,,. ,.,,,,..,, q,
A'I 80 W. ,.,ia =, -, :,
! '''dl y '''','' ,,,o .,,. ,,.,,,,,,.
! "' 'H' '"'i""",',. ..,,., ,, &C,
Tory a'"'"'. ~ ''''
,,,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

London. May "a Tien-Tsin dispatcI
SAYS that tn, international troops arc pa
trolling tho native quarter Of Tion-TSin, II
Wow If the possibility Of a rising.
Ticu-Tsiu. MAY 12.-Thc Chinese author
ties last night tolephoned the concessions
that disturbance had broken out In the
cltv. and requesting that foreigners Pre-
pare 70 assist in GuellinG them. Subso
quontlv II was ascertained that the repor
was due 10 a quarrel among the Chimes
police. i'm which rifles we're used The city
otherwise has been quiet. but the forelgr
garrlsons arc prepared 10 carry out TN
Chinese request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN t.. United States
for 81 so ycsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CHARGES EYE WAS BROKEN
Loss of Artificial Orb in Alleged
Assault Gets Into Court.

without proyocation he knocked
my eye out and IT fell on the side
walk and broke" declared Michael
Barbetta, Of No 338 East 11Ith street
Yesterday. when Joseph Florio. Of No.
553 Brook avenue. was arraiened be-
fore Magistrate Herbert in the Nor
risania Court OH a charge of simple
assault.
II was hastily explained to the mag
jstratc that the eve was an artificial
one Of glass, and then a wag in court
sureested that the charge should be
changed to malicious mischief be-
cause 1t embodied one OF breaking
glass.
The ease was adjourned until this
morning because Barbetta claimed he
could produce witnesses to prove the
assault was unprovoked. Florio was
held in bail Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
AMERICANS ORDERED SHOT
Mexican Rebels Raid Mining
Property of Texas Men.
M, rcl.rrnnh tn Thc TrInnuc. |

~ Tor graph 10 ln' lilbHh'l
~ Paso. Tex. sept. S.--Adviccs de-
laved I'm transmission reached here to-
day. telling of a raid by rebels Friday
on the property Of the Yaqui River
Consolidated Gold and Copper Com
pany, nine miles from Imuris. i'm So
nora, sixty miles below the border.
There were thirty rebels in the band,
and after robbing the company's sup
plies. arms and horses. the insurrecto
CAPTAIN ordered two Americans, Arthur
Page and Michael Averill, to be shot
for showing resistance.
Whether these orders were carried
ont has not yet been ascertained, but
every effort is being made to learn of
their fate. Three other employees were
forced to carry loot for the rebels
many miles 10 their camp. There were
no federal troops near Fort Worth
and Mineral Wells. Tex. capitalists
control the mining property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
AEROPLANE KILLS FOUR
Propellers Plough Through
Crowd at Aviation Meet.

Paris. Sept S.--An acroplane got out
of hand TO-DAY at an aviation meet 1T
Gray. I'm the Department of the Haute-
Saone. and swept to the ground, crush
ing down score of spectators. four If
whom were killed outright. The pro-
peller blades cut their way through the
people as the machine sped over the
ground. Many saved themselves ny
dropping outstretched TO the green.
one of he victims was an aged woman.
Ten persons were injured. their legs
and arms being badly mutilated.
The pilot of the aeroplane was not
hurt. When he climbed out Of his ma
chine and saw the disaster which II
had caused he fled wildly across the
field. No blame, however, is attached
to tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CANAMEA CUT OFF
U. S. Shipment of Arms Stopped
by Burned Bridges.

Naco. Ariz. Sept. S-M"xican rebels
to-day cut all traffic and communica-
tion between here and Canauca, in So
nora. where about 500 Americans, in
Guiding fifty women, reside.
shortly afterward passenger train
arrived here carrying 500 rifles and
lIo 0O0 rounds of ammunition sent ny
-. United states government from tn"
arsenal At Fort Sam Houston. san
Antonio. Tex. to arm tho American
residents in Cananea. The rebels cut
the railway in an attempt to prevent
the shipment OF arms reaching the
Americans at Cananca. Six bridges
were burned.
Care had been taken 30 conceal the
identity of the shipment Of arms, but
news that the Americans Of Cananea
had requested Washington authorities
10 send them arms for f-protection
and that the request had been granted
is believed To have become known
among the rebel chiefs in this vicinity
Tot only are American lives believed
TO he I'm danger as result 4 to-day's
operations by the rebels, but mines
must close down for lack of fuel within
four days, mining engineers say.
The railway destroyed by the rebels
runs from the American border TO
Cananea. and is "A part Of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico
Recent threats Of rebel leaders TO at
tack Cananca are taken seriously here,
i'm view of to-day's developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
DOCTORS FAST RACE
TO AID MRS. M'LEAN
All Speed Records Broken in
Exciting Trip from North
Carolina to Bar HarbOr.
HER CONDITION CRITICAL
Sinking Spell Yesterday Morn
ing, Followed by Slight Rally,
but Grave Anxiety Is
Felt by Her Family.

Bar Harbor, Me. Sept. S.--An excit-
ing finish 20 q race against time and
death was the climax OF trip by spec
ial train TO- night taken by Dr l.. r.
Barker ~ Baltimore. eminent special
iSt "a pulmonary diseases who was
summoned Saturdy morning from the
wilds Of North Carolina. where he was
OIL vacation trip. and rushed 10 tho
bedside of Mrs. John T.. Mclean. "f
Washington. who IS I'm very critical
condition here tonight with pneumo-
MIA.
without giving him time to collect
any of his belongings, Dir. Barker was
placed in a racing automobile and
taken 20 Asheville, where a special
train with steam up was in readiness
The start was made from Ashevillc at
11.15 Saturday morning. and Washing
ton was reached at l.3o sunday morn
ing. Here a stop Of two minutes was
made, ard the train then started for
New York. reaching there at 1l5 this
morning.
Averaging nearly sevcr'N-tvo miles
an hour on the trip, Mount Desert
Ferry was reached this evening ~ ~
noarIy five hours faster than the time
~ thc best train. the Knickerbock"r
Limited. between New York and Bar
Uarbor. The fastest motor boat mat
could BE- secured met DR.. Barker al
Mount Desert Ferry. and made the Trip
+, Bar Harbor in eighteen minutes. or
loes than one half the time of the
Maine Centrars new fier, Moos"head'
the fastest passenger steamer IN
Maine waters.
The streets at Bar Harhor were
cIe.red for carriage. which dashod
at top speed TO the cottage, "here
the physician was met by Edward
Mclean and Nine. Bakhmeten. wire
or the Russian Ambassador, who nave
hecn I'm constant attendance at the
bedside If Mrs. Mclean.
A special wire had been chartered by
the Mclean family between Bar Har-
hor and Washington, and every stage
Of the doctors trip was flashed NJ
short intervals 10 Bar Harbor
Mrs. McLean's condition was re-
garded as very critical this evening.
She had bad turn early this morn
ing. and, though rallyins somewhat
during the day. her condition was such
as 10 cause the gravest anxiety TO her
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CHICKENS READY TO MAIL
Farmers Ask How to Ship Live
Ones by Parcels Post.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune


Cincinnati. SEPT. S.-Postohice off,
cials and mail workers are being be-
sicgcd 10y questions as 70 how they Will
care for the live chickens, rabbits, eggs,
ctc.. which the farmers are expecting
TO send through the mails as soon 20
The parcels post system is I'm opera
ton.
Ever since the law was passed pro
vidiug for a parcels post inquiries have
been coming in TO Postmaster Monfort
from the country districts. where the
farmers want TO know the best way Of
packing their chickens and eggs for
mailing.
The postmaster has had to inform all
the inqurers that the rules for the new
parcels post have not Yet been framed
and he is not able 10 give the informa-
tipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
BOLT RIPS OFF CORSET
Ohio Woman Uninjured-
Daughter Stunned.
Inv ToleErnph To The Tribune

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. S.-Blinding
flashes of lightning swept the heavens
all over Clark County last night and
played queer pranks.
While Mrs. Roy Foster was superin-
tending the preparation OF dinner IN
her bungalow at villa. lightning shot
into the kitchen and ripped her corset
off, but did not harm her. Her little
girl was stunned and her collie dog was
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Mexican President AffirmS to
Tribune Correspondent That
American Interests Are
No Longer in Danger.
HAS ALL THE MEN NEEDED
Also, He Says, He Has All the
Money He Requires to Re-
establish Peace and Order
81, 100000 Pesos
in Reserve.
By Gable 70 The Tribune. 7

Mexico City Sept. S.-Upon his re-
turn to-day from participation in the
Spanish fiesta Of Covadonga. where ne
was enthusiastically greeted ana
cheered by immense crowds. President
Madero discussed at length political
conditions in the republic with The
Tribune correspondent. with special
reference to the reports printed in
American newspapers that interven-
tion in Mexico by the United States
was impending.
Nothing in President Madero's de-
nSanor or language indicated that ne
entertaine4 the slightest uneasiness
over the recrudescence of rumors that
the United States was contemplating
sending troops into Mexico 10 assist
the President in policing the country
and restoring order. or that Ambassa-
dor CalerC is. as reported. bound hither
with something in the nature of an ul-
timatum 10 deliver 10 the Mexican
President from President Taft.
Mr.. Madero was seated in his study
in Chapultepec Castle to-day with
copies Of the morning papers before
him. all of which displayed the inter
vention reports under big heads. He
plunged directly into the subject by
affirming emphatically that conditions
along the northern border Of the re-
public IN the state Of sonora. had So
notably improved within the last few
days that he was unable to discern any
reason why the United States now
should contemplate employing armed
forces 20 protect American interests
which. the President declared. were no
longer in danger.
Moreover, he said, the governmen,
within the rext two days would send
additional troops 10 border points in
Sonora where few days ago condi-
tons might have existed affording ex-
use for anxiety I'm Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Army Sixty thousand Strong.

| Army SIXTY thousand Strong
1T must be said with every empha-
sis" said tho President, that condi-
tions have improved Importantly and
materially at all points in the Rcpub-
I lie. especially IN the north The gov
ernment has unGer arms to-day and
classes Of diaturbers Of public peace
and order sixty thousand men II nee
essary We win add TO these as many as
may be needed
we have all the money at our dis
posal that we require and plenty Of
recruits in prospect. The balance sheet
of the Treasury shows cash reserve
Of 51,000.000 pesos. wish to make this
point especially emphatic because Of
the widespread and unfounded reports
that the nation is financially embar
assod The existence OF this reserve
cannot be controvorted. II is totally
untrue, AS printed in n Now York news
paper recently, that our treasury 10
bankrupt. and that cndcavors We are
said 10 have made 10 float loans have
been rejected by foreign financiers.
ITO show the ability Of the govern
ment TO protect American interests. 1t
is only necessary 10 point to conditions
in Sonora, which are alleged 10 form
the cause for the latest outbreak Of
| ITy,f, tot
Proper representations came to this
government through the usual diplo-
matte channels that American interests
| IN Cananea and elsewhere were in
Jeopardy As promptly as IT possibly
could have been done by any govern
nent under the circumstances, the pro-
lection asked for was granted, and all
that was asked for was granted.
Acute Situation Relieved.
"When this situation was acute moth
ing was heard of intervention. Now
that the situation is relieved and the
protcction asked for has been extended
We hear Intervention talked OF again
! and these things Of which | have spo-
! kon arc brought forward as the eh-
c,so What reason is there for II?
"Despatchcs from the United states
Indicate that perverted idea is en-
tertained as to the danger To An'e'-
team interests in Southern Mexico. tbs
is news indeed. to us here. and VII p''
fancy, TO most Americans IN inc w
nublic cannot understand "nat 'H
meant bv this statement. in tn'
south tbe victims Of the maraud'hs
hands of so-called revolutionists haNo
boen Mexican citizens almost "itho"'
axcention and not Americans or other
| foreigners. -,
| "Tbe campaign In the state Oh ~
re,oo is now being conducted by Gen
, eral Angeles. under the new me'no''
/ sanctioned by the government. 1he'o
have been 80 effective that now pea'e
prevails almost generally and disturb
ances I'm the south are now Isolated III
the mountains between the states vi
Mexico and Morelos, into which 'he
bandits. who call themselves Zapa'is'
tas. have been driven by the ACTIVITY
! OF the federals.
~ venture the prediction that "i'i'"
very short time Orozco VIII no io'sei
L ~ It-A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-16
THE CAFARELLI
CONCERT PARTY

For the season they are making
their first tmns-contlnental tour,
aud are scheduled ON our course
Feb. ~, 1912,
l't Recovery Ohio. "Tho OPEN
ing number Of the Culture Club
Course Monday evening proved to
bee "a rare musical treat To ourpeoplr,
ns wcllHsnu uuusuRlurtistlctr triumph
Tor Signor Calnrolll, whose MASTER
ful performance ON the harp was 70
revelation, Every member Of the co.
mpnuy Is fine musician and all are
gropt entertainers. The natural i'm
nate musical iaste and talent rs not
ir"d. whiloib program touched the
popular chord Of the large audience.
MoryuIiu- opera house was packed
IN overlooking.
So grent is tHo variety Of tho pro-
gram, consisting of selections on the
Harp Vo'u Plano and Bells. also
songs and Henllngs, and 30 skin.
fully BIS th. classical and popular
blended, Tint Tine tastes Of ali are
suited. An exceptionally fine must
cnl equipment including a beautiful
$1,000 Han. 20 NO year old Violin.
and most mnloI.us Bell, materially
aid these artists 10 do the best of
which they are capable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-16

an iratet clifton say. TINT here.
after he wimts the editor tn mind
his own buphcss My dear Christ.
ian friend, fiid you ever reflect. iu
your centesplaiiyo moments. when
the moon beaming. when the
whippoorw' 2 sings boo tuet when
the hired ran snoros 10 the loft. the
yellow dog ileeps on the l"a. did
you ever rshct la such times upon
the idea thN u paper containing
only accouAS NJ the editors own
private buiNess would be- apt to-
provo .inoi.qVnous to the general
public? Ths might stand it for a
while, butisthe end Il would bc q
thorn In ihNfdo aud u WEAKNESS to
the flesh, and MI that sort of thing.
No, brother ~ true editors bus
ness Ia TO lnakr every boiy's bust.
ness his bdtiess. That's business.
go there's p3uso in making a cro-
mic siekeg fpourselt for any one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-16

THE MISSOURI GIRL" which
made such 10 pronounced h,t here up-
."n .r- last appearance d. booked iur
# r..Uru date Tor fru. 2L 1912, aud
Juu-lu- from thu favorable CONE
m"nt- heard ON every mud from
our thnatDrr.porrs, the attraction
w' lruw AN Immense crowd. rho
w"un-rr assures MS that the cu-O
this season far exceeds any that has
yot produced the piece, while the
prices hav" been made So reasonable
that every uuc viii bee able Go attend.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-16
News Gathered
Here and There

District court Will %, in session
Feb. lv.
/ onioy. THE Ml-souRIGiRI"
/ 8, coming, Me- mrthnt. Fob. 20, 1919
Plain and mu'y dfa-smnhln--
+ Mr.. ". G. Rrddru. Conl,illr. Utah
/ All changes Tor advertising must
reach his office 10y Wednesday noon
oi each week.
Eorn-To the wife of Ben wilde.
I luyc May Welsh uu Fob. n, nt Salt
/ Lake. - fine baby boy.
Robert Young and Eph. Bates.
OF Wnnship, were in the county
seat Tuesday ON business.
Remember ihr Cnr1rolli Concert
Company ON Feb. ~ Each season
ticket is good for two admissions.
Ticket, for th" big comedy sac
cess, THE MIS~OI m GIRL" are
now on salrat the CoalvIllc Coop.
Mr. and Mr- Frank Evans, Of
salt Luke, ARE tine guests NJ the
homr vt MIR. and Mrs. j. T.. Boydon.
Mr. and Mrs. ! l.. Bnydcu have
issued Invitations for party to he
given b. the Bpydon Hall next
Monday night.
Mayor aud Mrs. Frank pingrc.
have sent out Invitations fora dane
ing party to be- given In the opera
house next Wednesday evening.
order seats early for the THE
MISSOURI GIRL" She's mnuirr
than over with "IEltE" and
DAISY" and all the other Miss
curtains. Feb ~ 1912.