davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04
VISIT THE SCHOOLS.

n a woma9 owns a valuable horse
that she is obliged to board at livery.
stable, she goes occasionally to see
the animal in its stall No matter how
much confidence she may have in the
keeper OF the stable. she wishes to
assure herself that the horse has the
right kind 90 food and enough OF IT,
an as otherwise properly cared for
Sc. too. with the man who owns a
farm that he has pun in charge OF a
superintendent He is not oonteut 70
rely on the superintendent reports
He wants TO see for himself whether
the work is being properly planned
aud the soil wisely titled and SO he
visits the place whenever he can. and
talks thiegs over With his man
But when it comes 10 children-peS.
sessions that this man and this wo.
man value above everything else in
the world-they turn them over un.
QueStioungly 10 managerS whom they
had only s small part ia hiring, and
whom they may never have seen, and
ALLOW year after year to pass without
ever paying = visit to the shop where
these managers are doing their i'm.
portAnt work in ether words, the
schools
The years in school are the most
.m0mentoUS in the ehild'S whole life,
The farm is ROW in the hands Of the
superintendent. who win determine
whether the soil is to become truly
fertile aud remain productive through
4 long failure. or whether il is 70 be
saperaeially cultivated. for mere
Showy aud temporary crop, Ii is =
time when every step Of the ehild's 5
progress should be watched by the par
snrs, ana when the lessons and daily
influences o. the Sehoolroom should be
supplemented BY Intelligent eoopera-
tioa in the home.
No body Ot men and women IN the
coaatry stand on 5 higher plane than
the teachers in the public schools,
They work hard. for small pay. IN.
SslhShly striving to make the most o.
tas jaeStimsols wealth that the nation
has satras,sd 10 them But thsy can
nos do L an tnStesd % being cvitieis-
ga ey thase Nho have no drst-haad
knowlsdka OF their work. ard diScour,
aSe3 by spparsat Indifference. they de-
serve 10 hs eassred oy fatelGgent In-
gereSt spa stimulated ov close az
.GUsIuysnee With p&reoJs. ana by the
visits ot parents to the SchoolS
It. then yo0 have never darSsasd
tae ao2s ee sae building where yoer
chaa studies, what right have yoa 80
complain a. his lack q pooSreSse 10
wa really know anything aeoa, it,
Yceth> CcnpSnior
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

by the trusts; the coal you burn. the
oil the Sindling, are trust controlled,
my friend; what wonder that your wad
is dwindling. your patience near an
end The trusts have raised the tax
on leather until you have no shoes,
and an that's left you is the weather
10 comfort and amuse My iudlgna-
tior-l can't rhyme it-stirs an my
soul by iing. the while | an myself
with climate. an dtry to dance and
sing Walt Mason
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Attorneys

In the Matter OF the Estate OF SAN
Grlmmett. S Minor.
Notice IS hereby given in pursuance
o. an order OF the County Court 81 the
County Of Cherokee. State OF Okla
Aoms, made on the sth dsy q July.
1918, the undersigned guardian q the
estate a Sam Grlmmett. s minor. viii
sen AZ private sale. TO the highsss and
Best bidder subject 70 confirmation by
said Court. OF OF after SATURDAY. the
Slst day II August. A. n 1912. st
o'elocS 2. H. at Tshlseush. Oklzhoua.
81 tie r,sAt. title and intsrss. q ssid.
Sam Grimms.t. 5 miaor. in au3 10 the
io,low.1S described real estate s.suat-
e il CrsSs County. STATE q oSiano-a.
so-w5t
So9sAs2Ss Q.Ar,sS q NorsAsss.
C2arser. West Halt q Soashvesg
SeartsS e NaztAsass Qa2-tsr ard
NoSsA Halt e NoztAweSs Cuxrss-
q SS1sAaeS5 Quarter C Ssessor
E4ArSy-Eo9v tSal Township Tssr-
ty-Nl2s lzSl NeztA. R&rss rwsz.y.
o1s tEll ssss. situated in Crazs
Coaa'y, Ssass q OslaAeza-
Sal rsaa estate VII Se sod 81 s1s
salasNt1s ss-u,s ans eo1ssa,r.s. sovss-
Casa
Sis tss sAs g4rcAase sas-sex KS
n p N7Iaas 2as =a<s ID sled aa sas
Ne'I1sy Ce'1rt. < CasrcSss Co1rsv.
Ssass q oslaAsas q ssEve-s5 q IL
t.1'-'sss@sasd a. sAs s8es x R1sts-
s'''sas { lassaasrs MasSesss. OSia.
Dared ID ,3sA 4ax x AzCsse. 1917
ss1'e JOHN GSfSMSTT
-aa1-tzAa = San Grazasss. : Na.se.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04
NOTICE. oE sAERlEE.s SALE

Ey virtue Ct an execution 20 he d.
rscts5 and delivered. issued out OF the
Co1rt a Craig County. Okla
hou1s. sa an action in said courts
wherein Charles 6. Lahmzn Is plaintiff
ar6 Charles 6 Schneider and Rosias
: Schneider ars defendants, I will. oa
the soth d2y q September. 1872, BE-
tween the hoCrs q two a'eioek ?. n
and soU- e'clock 2. n ot the said DAY.
81 Court House door Il the County
Aforesaid oder 81 public sale 4at sell
10 TIE highest bidder. for cash N hand.
cas following described property, %
wit Az u Log Slx lsf in Block
radzty-Jwa s. in tAs City Of yiatta,
OSl2AcmA acecrtiax % TIE United
States survey thereof approved by TIE
Sscrssa-v e tie IEtsraor May L. 1862
togeshs- w5gh all and Singular, the ter
s-szsS ners,35saZsass ard spPrrtsn-
snesS shs-suato belonging
Sa& property hav1zg been levied o.
as tie property of tie s2s4 Charles &.
Schneider an6 Eosz1 : Schneider.
and -NSsn c1 sIecagdo1 5l favc- q
Charles Z L2hm4a
Datsd tas satn 6av OK August. 1872
EE Z RTDENHOCR.
s Sserse.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04
pueI Has HanrY Endlna.

Az Edinburgh two Italians met az
midnight to settle 3 dispute. Having
but one pistol. they drew lots TO see
which one should shoot nrse. The win
ner hred and missed. and then polite
ly handed over the pistol 10 his sd-
verssry. The second shot likewise
proving abortiye, the hloodthirsty com.
eatAnts fell upon each others neckS
then cult the field srm In arm.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

Ms BsnAaz-I thlak L weed As
ssG tsr car Scg 10 - - Sz-.5ay
scAccL EsaAa=-whA- se-' Ms.
Bs1A11--TAers = reed & sAvf-x rs
sssa< se-S Saesnsc ca. ,clE IN
sc1<sas1S 8sc1t $ Fsss- 4. tAs gate
All - waited = kzsw = : Peter
wRs r5ckse caee2sr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

plumeS are all good and proper at a
funeral. but in everyday life their et-
feet is very depressing. The man who
never misses the opportunity OF tell
ing you thar the town where he lives
has gone TO the devil is Just as injur-
iouS, Just as detrimental aud just as
dangerous 10 the town a the criminal
We live in an age Of buStle-of get
up and get and the man who gets there
iS the man VINO helps his town get
there. Lone Grove may not be as big
5 tow mas Ardmore, bat it Is a town
that gets there through the gstthere
spirit Of her people. AUdmore is not
as Atg place As Oklahoma City, but
liz Is Just as g0Od q town proportion
steiy because of the geJ-thsre spirit
og her people Try 70 remember this
and pall t0r a bigSev snd better Ari-
more. In the language Of the NaShua
Rsporter-~Take an Inventory of your>
self ard see whether Won are . sood
citizen or not. .-Ex
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

VA, tees rs zs41. San sad
ygdSs FrcER g, ia prasc1sr, Rc051c-
a1S txe razcrS. ecs 5 sasses caz cta-
= 4 sc-sssA. eaea Lcetfg bulge
3c1r xcu Al s1owt Ia satsr an
s1- shawn SUI eu, Il 1sssc Al tlr
se,.ia poses sare1v. SUD. - zstgys.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

of his proposed contract price for the
maintenance in good condition of the
curb and gutter work for period of
five years from the time Of it's com
pletion.
Separate bids will be received for
the work of grading and draining said
street and for the curb and gutter
thereon. A. J. GREEN,
lot City Clerk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

WY tst yca sIsc saa- zssols FaHs
saSa essr ea1i.tA-ss aans vas nan
Gcnst asssG -as uzascss q csus-
ncn IS WY rsehs1 - ceascsl-
soIs ua1- an cas ct s1sss tsis-
satss wtrA AA'& vcss Z tns,ag1s uAy-
- I sas - e8 &c ,ny Ia a eassr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

rAe cS>e4cces os l&sk1SN2a 4ev
a1sess ard IN 81 eas 2-e teeees-
sat ue,sg eae eaesSpzise. aa1 -as 81
sSGss os sae eeog.s So .5sl- tsFstce-
mea& G ecSs2ls 8, Sc eEse eax sas
Ps,els ss Il -eess- ,2s s-sts csss&oces
eS ,1e slaes e Lls fos gcsde-
sss ssps eslles as aeeals a 0S.l-
nsma astse etN1-Q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04
) ooooooo 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 Q;
A LAaoR nAY rAoueAr.

~ LA6Oh DAf ffOOST l.
10 you know what the usual
10 standard OF the employee is in
10 our day, Ii is to give as little as
70 he may for his wages. Labor is
10 standardized by the trades
10 union. and this is the stndard
% 70 which ii is made to conform.
20 No one is suffered 10 do more
% than the average workman can
o do In some trades and handi,
% crafts no one is suffered 70 do
o more than the least skillMl OF
o his fellows can 90 within the
o hours allotted to days labor
. and no one may work out OF
oours at all or volunteer any.
Q thing beyond the minimum
Q need not point out how eco
. Domioally disastrous such :
Q regulation OF labor is Ii is So
Q Improbable 10 the employer
o that in some trades il will pres,
o entity not be worth his while to
o attempt anything at all He
Q had better stop altogether than
Q operate AZ an Inevitable and
o inNariable loss The labor OF
o America is rapidly becoming
o Improbable under its present
Q regulation BY those who have
Q determined to reduce il TO
Q minimum Our economic su,
Q premacy may be lost because
o the country grows more and
. more full OF Improbable ser
Q wants From baecalaureate ser
o mon by President Woodrow
Q Wilson at Princeton university.
Q June Is, 1909
o o 900 Q Q o o 0 900 o o o
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

\ keaseas css1pl&at : yNlnk 20
5ee3 tAs cAsNs&ss eS0e,s 2nsas tAs
esriiasSs e the 3aseTsee &sparsmect n
ssSselaS aee3s &C ses &letnsess q
SAT- are kuesn * tAs 'cea s2se
eaSsss< q tas CasoeSsss, AeSeeTysS
= ascasl>2 - gas saP0s@s c's1rt "a
.ass- a2yer ssvsca meosaS axe, ,Asg
8re saerie& .s ,3at &e3 us0ey
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04
CITY Gers

A teacher IN primary schccl vas
sa&savcEfag % -aks clear @ her
sass tAs meaning ., tie xcrGs
sc2ss<riaalS2- as3 Ps3ss-rtasls1-
sSs2 sc pat tbs ezsry - e1s szaE
ecy WAT Is 4 PEDESTRIAN He
Is e-s & tsess fsl,evs sas. tAs scy.
xAc makes az &Ss2l ktck Esec AZ
azcszcsEe runs As1 sosz
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

Eer County Juase
SAN +, PARIS
Eoy County Attorney
WILLARD X. NoYLES
I'or SeSlSter q nSeds
w l. rRoTT
F0g SAeu9
L. I. SMARTr
ksg ASSESSOR
VIRGIL 4 KtSNtSON
Eoy Trsssarer
\. ROBERTS
R'ey Goaaty Clerk
j & MCBRIDE
ke,r Segveyer
GEORGES ASHBN
FCv Dsssr.es C,eg&
LES 4. MITC8EtI.
S2cer}asseSsrs ef Ssase3s--
rtSOS. ", SMITH.
ser cc2pss cersaalssa aseee--
tElrSs District
C. /. WHITE
5Sseea& DsS-rice8
NJ NJ. Slams.
krhSga D8sssScg
CkfAS. TEEiNOE.
So c,ss.Ska>te
JOHN NtMBSOI
:. y. W2lSer
Eer NassSes &c the FeseS (Elasea -
En \ STANLEY
W. q tEALIIM
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

cahxE1l la4@crs a-s t2ssa VIC aArs
ssl-Asc s'seG lsarcs zcr gsHd 11iisr~
sa13lss. We sugae acc e r1ilk g
e AZ ,ns 5I ~ aazs ralaani.s 1rccE
and even tAsn - sAeuif 1es szzcss
Lam 70 Rtasrs. ----cinan
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

The fewer foods We eat together al
: single meal the better, from the
health standpoint; OF that there can
be no reasonable doubt The poor
man who can afford but few simple
dishes Is far better Of. IN reality.
than the rich man with his extensive
course dlnrers"-ss many million
aires have found cut when they are re-
ducing TO living on milk for S while
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04
RIehes q Malay Ps0lnsala.

One OF the richest countries In the
world is that psrt Of the Malay
peninsula known SIS the Federated
States. These provinces are sJin un-
der the rule of their native chiefs or
saltsns. though they are assisted By
British adviser. The tin mines o.
these small states are mere vGlusbls
than most gold uinss, fer they pro
6ucs nearly h2s the worlds supply OF
tin. and she result S an oYerHowing
treasury fer the states. Vast forests
q rgoss- trees are also proving sx.
trs2sly probable
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

(PuSdshea September + So. ard
Sth 1912 vinita Daily Caie1tain.
Publisher
NOTICE 70 PROPERTY owNERs,
Assessed for the improvement %
Soath Brown Street. the CITY Coaae Cd
viii bs ia session on ghs t7th 6sy Of
September tslg AZ o'clocS p N TO
hear any complaints o. ooisetio1S IS
Go shs appraiSeaeas made by the
beard Ct appraisers heretofore s9-
psiass1 70 app-ai<e &n3 aPPort5os the
eess 10 casa los. P5ees o. parcel q
szoau3 liable 60 assessment toE tls
east of Improving S,sath BrOwu Street.
szom lslaozS % CSn23isH Avenues h
shs Cav ot Niosa. 0Si4hozlS
A j. GREEN
CITY Gers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

State of Oklahoma( County Of Craig.
SIS. In the County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Thomas
L. Trout, Minor; Logan Trout,
Guardian. No. 2300 Pro.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

Sls-- %aar vas & Ia cAGlr aISe
sang E-Fan aAa l2eaaraa,s. ef
ela ssclg-Sssscrn. { sl1k 3 muse 1Evs
s,esa Scns ai15 n al1asF ~ zagl-
ear
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

eaor President
WOODROW WILSON
E0r Vice President
THOMAS Il, MARSHALL
eog United States SeaAtoe-
RoBT. l. OWEN
Fer censeessmee-as,larse-
w, II. MURRAY,
JOE n THOMPSON,
CLAUDE WEAVER,
Congressman. Third District
JAS. s, DAVENPORT,
For Judge supreme Court
JOHN h TURNER.
Rar Representative
PErE CoYNE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

Ror Representative
PErE CoYNE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

For Judge supreme Court
JOHN II TURNER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-04

a i Green
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
BABES BODY is FOUND;
MAN AND WIFE JAILED

PORT HURON, Mich, April H.
Deputy Sheriff Petit, OF this city and
Officer Frank Mccartney, or st. Clair,
last night arrested and brought to
this city, Louis Emith, aged 2S years
and his wife, Ella Smith, aged .23
years. Their arrest was the result OF
finding their small babe, which had
been buried for several months in the
rear OF their home at ST. Clair. The
couple have been married since
April 4, Mrs. Smith having secured
a divorce from her former husband,
William Micks only three weeks ago.
1. The finding or the child which had
been buried In nude condition, was
the result of several weeks investiga-
ton by the ST. Clair authorities. The
stories told by the couple differ and
Prosecuting Attorney George is max
ing a rigid investigation of the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
FATHER ON TRIAL HERE
READS OF SON BEING SHOT
Hearing of Thomas Stevenson's
Case Halted and Man Per-
mitted To Go Home

A tragic incident put sudden stop
to the trial OF Thomas Stevenson and
Adolph G. Baldwin, OF Flint, in Judge
.Connolly's court, Friday morning
when Stevenson glanced at a newspa-
per, lying on the attorneys table
turned deathly pale, and crying my
son." almost swooned..
In a small state dispatch in the
paper, Stevenson had received his
FIRST intimation OF an accidental shoot.
ing In which his 13-year-old son, AL.
fred, had shot and seriously wounded
his brother Donald, IL years old, and
a little playmate. Charles Thomas,
also aged IL. The shooting occurred
Thursday night In the Stevenson
home in Flint.
Alfred was showing the other two
boys a new automatic revolver, from
which he had extracted all but one
cartridge, and believed the gun was
empty
He pulled the trigger twice, without
mishap, but the third time there was
loud report, and a bullet pierced lit
tie Donald's side. passing clear
through, and then lodged In the body
OF the Thomas boy.
When Attorney Charles Crane ex-
planned the cause of Stevenson's sud
den collapse. Judge Connolly prompt
ly discontinued the case, adjourning it
indefinitely:
Baldwin and other friends OF Stew
enson Immediately rushed the dis
tracted father TO a Flint car.
Stevenson and Baldwin are charged
with conspiracy to defraud Lee De-
land in a deal for mining stock.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
OWN WAGG|NG TONGUES
BEIRAY -FOUR ElOPERS
Giggle Over Adventures on To-
ledo Car and Passengers
Tip Them To Police

Betrayed by their own wagging
tongues as they joyously journeyed
toward Toledo on an interurban car,
Thursday evening, four youthful De-
troit clippers fell into the hands OF
the Toledo police when passengers on
the car gave the information that
they had talked about running away
from home.
Mabel Bloss. only IA years old. and
living at No. 1913 Seventeenth-st., and
Hanna la Charity, aged Is, of No.
10 Johnson-st.. were the two girls,
and their escorts were Frank Race. OF
No. 81 Beaver-st., and George Kotch-
er. No. 446 Lansing-aye., each 10
years old.
The quartet spent Thursday after
noon in round OF the various NOV
ing picture shows, and planned to
start travelling together, with Toledo
as the first STOP. Before leaving De-
troit, the young men purchased new
shoes for their affinities, and the four
were chatting gleefully and MOSTLY
about their adventures on the Toledo
car.
All four were locked up, and were
later returned to Detroit, where the
girls were transferred to the deten-
ton home, TO be prosecuted as
juvenile disorderlies.
The young men. after an investiga-
ton, were released.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
SAYS ELECTRIC TRUCK
is ABREAST TIMES

c. L. Morgan, sales manager OF the
electric division of General Motors
Truck company, is credited with the
statement that the electric truck has
kept apace with the standard set by
gasoline pleasure cars and truck
makers and that, as to the mechani-
cal efficiency, they are on par.
Just because the gasoline chassis
is the popular one today" he says.
''fsn't 70 the dfscredtt or the electric
They both have their distinct fields.
but do not think for a minute that
the electric truck makers have not
been progressive. for they have
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

unloading OF heavy materials with
ease. This is accomplished by sus-
pending the spring differently and
bringing the chassis frame and body
lower to the ground than II Is In the
standard chassis. The springs are
placed under the axles. thereby gain
Ing the space taken by them In the
standard construction In addition
to this, the frame is brought still
lower by side members being raised
over the axles. This type OF chassis
will be made in 312 and 5-ton ca
pacities.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Doomed to Deafh By Specialists,
Morse Begins Final Fling At Life

FLORENCE Italy April 2Doomed death by the
Florence Charles W. Morse
his final fling life The examined
$50 -
retiring to the
O his Europ
for until TODAY wbar
had s
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES


impersonations OF stage celebrities;
Jess Mardo and Miss Belle Hunter will
appear In a laughable sketch. THE
Crazy Recruit" William X Saxton and
company Will offer novel one-act
comedy drama, The Matrimonial Fee
Hammond and Forester Will present
singing and conversational act; the
Starlings are said TO have bunch OF
'up-to-date parodies; Stein a Collins
nave an act with numerous sensa-
uonal character changes. the Misses
Allen and Vallarrial have an original
skit, The Equestrienne aud the Kick, "
which promises considerable merri-
ment; Demar and Bayer are instru-
mentalists who play exclusively on
glass objects; Werner a. Franks will
present an eccentric dancing act, The
new motion pictures promise excep-
tional features.
AVENUE.
Collins and Brown. popular eccentric
comedians. assisted by numerous other
entertainers Will illustrate the pecu-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
i. Had a Good Start on Him.

Lew Morris, a Kansas City char
acter OF local renown, was standing
on the corner or Thirteenth-st. and
Grand avenue one Saturday morning.
when polite stranger accosted him :
Would you kindly tell me how TO
find the Second Presbyterian
church,"
God bless me, stranger" fervently
responded Lew, II don't even know
where the First Presbyterian church
is. "-Everybody's
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

MISS Greene. who heads the cast I'm
tho. title i-iRais said TO be a clever
actress of considerable experience. An
abundance OF good. clean comedy, as
Well as some excellent singing. are
promised by Lew Cantor and his
Seven Merry Youngsters" whose Of
fering il entitled Fun on the School
Ground Pietro. an aceordeonist late
ly arrived from Europe. where his
playing attracted no little attention,
VIII appear In the Miles for the hrst
time I'm Detroit Completing the bill
Will be- The Reynolds Sisters in sing
ing, dancing and patter; Cook and Ste
vens. colored comedians, and the Gau-
mont weekly.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

lierities OF life In Reno In the Avenue
theater Sunday afternoon, when James
Madison's burlesque company. The
Girls From Reno" start an engage
ment In that playhouse Of one week.
High Life I'm Reno" is a one-act mu-
steal travesty that closes the program.
The opening burletta is entitled Bust
ness Is Business" In the company are
Will-Nell-Lavender: Dolly Sweet, sing
ing and dancing soubrette; Paul Brac-
Monroe Lockwood
and lrma Earle. A large chorus OF
young women make the 81 song num-
hers interesting. Between the two
skits there will be vaudeville special
ties. including an elaborate terpsichor-
can pantomime, presented by Mile. Du-
Get. The management has recently in
stalled the Paragon score board which
graphically describes every play OF a
ball game and will be used for every
game the Tigers play while away from
home
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
LYCEuN.

Vaughan CHASER and his excellent
company has selected for the opening
performance OF the weeks engage
ment In the Lyceum theater. which be-
gins Sunday afternoon, one OF the
strongest dramas OF the present day
and "A play which has Just been re-
leased for stock use entitled The
Witching Hour" by Augustus Thomas.
The visit OF Mr., CHASER and his pop
ular associates will be pleasing
svent TO Lyceum patrons, as Mr.. CHASER
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
NEW CONGRATULATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. April 12,-New cor
porations: Decroupt Iron works, De-
troit, $4,000, principal stakeholder
Chris Decroupt; The Grassiaway Co.
Lake George. $4,000; Ithaca Cleaners;
Farmers Elevator Co. Ithaca. s25. 900;
Chotterton a Son. Charlotte, increase
from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
COLUMBIA.

Seven OF the eight acts billed for
the Columbia next week are OF the
comedy order. The program Will in
clude Carroll. Chatham and Heating in
a rural singing skit AT Crows Nest
Inn" May Bushell and company In
sketch entitled THE Champion" telling
the story OF two rivals for a pretty
girl and ending up with a boxing bout:
Provol, ventriloquil whistler and mimic,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

Will give limitations of birds and ami
mails; Happy Days In Kidland or Fun
In Schoolroom'' Is one of those
school acts that are always funny and
entertaining; Held and Sloan. in a
the station" have pleasing and
novel conceptions; Meyer, Harris and
company. in a dramatic Offering enti-
tied East Side Life In New York"
show the seamy and comedy side Of
life in the New York Ghetto: Brown
and Foster, as the sweet singer and
the German" Knapp and Cornella. ac-
robatic pantomim'sts and new photo
plays OF drama and comedy.