davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

\ pail or tub of water placed in the
cellar will serve as Il protection to the
vegetables On cold nights. as the water.
being more susceptible to cold than
anything else. will be the first to freeze
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

The corn crop for the past year broke
all previous records for both total yield
and value of crop. The number Of
bushels produced was 3,169,OOO,OO
while the value of the crop is estimat-
ed at 81, 759. 600. GOO.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

The value of the farm crops raised
in the United States in the year just
closed reached the huge total of So
l31 900. 600, an amount far in excess
OF the value of the crops for any pre-
viOus year. =,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

A piece of zinc thrown on a bright
fire will clean the 500 out OF stove
pipe and chimney.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
TEN GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

" EN- good resolutions al. in line;
One gets broken. n then there
are nine.
Nine good resolutions up to date:
One gets broken. and then there are eight.
Eight good resolutions straight from heav-
en-:
One gets broken. and then there are seven.
Seven good resolutions. them that sticks:
One gets broken. and then there are six.
Six good resolutions all alive;
One gets broken. and then there are hve.
Five good resolutions put in store;
One gets broken. and then there are four.
Four good resolutions good to see;
One gets broken, and then there are three.
Three good resolutions. Arm and true:
One gets broken. and then there are two.
Two good resolutions nicely done;
One gets broken. and then there 10 one.
One good resolution saves the game;
It gets broken. Now, amt that a shame?
w. J. hampton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

The hens relish green food of some
sort and will amply repay you for the
trouble Of cllopping up cabbage. potato
Feelings. turnips. etc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
LIVE DEEP

PETTER "a day of strife
Than 4 century of sleep:
Give me instead of a long stream Of life
The tempests and tears of the deep.
Father Ryan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
NOTHING.

BELIEVE me, I am naught-yes. less
than naught.
BY naught and less than naught what can
be taught?
l tell the mysteries of truth, but know
Naught save the telling to this task I
brought.
From "Lawa'ih,' by Jami.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

The Christmas cactus gives a prOfu-
sion Of bright colored and attractive
bloom at a time Of year when the COM
mon house plants are usually taking a
rest and before the bulbs have come
into bloom to any extent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
One on Him..

An elderly suburbanite. who prides
himself upon his methodical habits,
was showing to an overnight guest a
particularly handsome Ginning clock.
1t was 1890 o'clock. and the host pro-
ceeded to wind up the timepiece.
For thirty-five years. said he. II
have never missed a night winding up
this clock at 1890 o'clock"
The guest. who happened to be a
jeweler, examined the clock closely,
and a quizzical smile orerspread his
face.
whats funny?" inquired the house
holder.
why" said the visitor. II was try
ing to figure out how much time you
have wasted. This is an eight day
clock."-Newark Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
Child of Prosparitx.

A true tale is told Of an old man who
had attained prosperity. Having built
himself a new house. he declared that
it was not going to be a mere place to
live in, but was going to have all the
'frills.'
Anyway he had an electric bell fitted.
then a distinct novelty to the neighbor-
hood.
One Sunday afternoon Joe Briggs, a
neighbor, called. 1t was hot weather,
and all the windows were open, but the
front door was shut. Joe knocked tim
idly. but the farmer took no heed. Joe
knocked again. louder. Still no reply.
Joe grew FESTIVE and knocked again
with force. Still the owner of the man.
sion remained tranquil.
Joe stood puzzled and offended, for
he knew the folks were at home. Once
more he tried-a loud. continued knock
that resounded over the entire place.
%whereupon the nettled owner yelled:
Ring the doorbell. confound We! Don't
We know nothin' ~ Weekly Telegraph.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

If the strawberry bed has not been
given a coating Of straw or cornstalks
the job should be attended to at once.
for serious damage is likely to result
in the coming weeks II 1t is left expos
ed t . the thawing and freezing of the
midwinter days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
To Memory Dsar.

Touched by his sad story. a Harris
burg woman recently furnished a meal
to a melancholy looking hobo, who
had applied therefor at the back door.
why do you stick out the middle
finger Of your left hand 70 straight
while you are eatingy" asked the COM
passionate woman. WAS it ever bro
ken!"
NO. mum" answered the hobo. with
a snifle. But during my halycon days
wore a diamond ring on that finger.
and old habits are hard to break.
acknowledgement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

Dashslers, Take Marnirsl
Hobbs--Alienists say that single m0D
are much more liable q insanity than
married.
pobbs-aare they ~! Single mes
~ 1lways u danger 81 gotng crnay
ov1esoono Woman.-Boston Txanecr1pk
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
PERFECT P~ERFEcTNEss.

COME good folks can practice
What gifted ones can preach.
But, oh. to preach and practice
What perfectness to reach!
Cora Lapham Hazard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
The Hsckisr.

The HeckIor.
Stump speaking is the hardest work
In the world" said Senator Beveridge.
st is especially hard be continued.
smiling. when there are hecklers in
the audience.
"A friend Of mine the other day was
getting on famously in a stump speech.
Gentlemen be shouted. a man II
known by his works.
And he paused impressiveiy. But .
heckler took advantage Of the pause to
yell:
4 Then yours must be Sas works.'s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

Don't for the sake of the dollar or
two that his work may mean encour-
age the boy to stay out of school. He
will need all the education he a get
and then some. School days come but
once. and he should be encouraged to
make the most of them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

make the most of them.
The very open winter season preced-
ing Christmas week was of inestima-
bic value to the farmers who were late
in getting their cornhusking out of the
way and to the stock. which ranged the
fields and pastures and required little
additional feed and care.
Fasten a piece of beef suet' out in
the tree near the house for the nut
matches. cbickadees and other brave
little feathered friends that remain in
the north after the robin. meadow
lark and thrush have departed for their
warmer haunts in the south.
A lady friend is worrying quite a bit
about her increase in weight. She is
now plump and weighs $50 pounds.
This good woman does not need to
worry or take any anti-fat dope. All
she needs do is to cut out the soup and
pastry courses and she will be saved
from the humiliation which she fears.
1t is claimed for the indian Runner
ducks that they will lay more eggs in a
year than the Leghorns. while young
ducklings grow four times as fast as
young chickens. Another point that
might be mentioned in favor Of the
ducks Is that they are not as subject to
disease as chickens. nor are they both
cred with lice and mites.
If the national and International egg
laying contests that have been and
are being conducted accomplish moth
ing else they will be well worth while.
because they are bound to attract at
tention to the hen that delivers the
~goods-flls the egg basket-rather
than to the high scoring fowls Of the
poultry shows. many Of which look
fine. but all too often neither toll nor
spin"
A very proper notion Of the impOr-
lance OF the dairy COW as a factor in
the production of national wealth Is to
'1 had from Secretary Wilson's an
mIal report. recently issued. This
shows that the combined value Of dali
ry products for the year 1912 was
$S3O.OOO.OOO. an amount which exceeds
the value Of the cotton lint and Is
nearly equal to the combined value OF
both lint aud seed.
AS Il result Of experiments In the
growing Of sugar beets which have
been carried on on the island Of, Java ut
III altitude OF 1000 feet II has been
found that the beets produced + not
only larger than those grown II Ger
many. but their sugar content II con
siderably larger. with the result that
on the average the yield Of sugar per
acre would be nearly two and i half
tiuDex that which II customary IL other
cOuutries. III n likely that the condi.
ti0ns far meet culture would ~ equal.
~ favorable u me Philippiuss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

The very open winter season preced-
ing Christmas week was of inestima-
BILE value to the farmers who were late
in getting their cornhusking out of the
way and to the stock. which ranged the
fields and pastures and required little
additional feed and care.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

Fasten a piece of beef suet' out in
the tree near the house for the nut
matches. cbickadees and other brave
little %feathered friends that remain in
the north after the robin. meadow
lark and thrush have departed for their
warmer haunts in the south.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Andy Walker. last year with the Loffie
Company. in the Independence League
and George Eberwine are requested I,
call at this Office tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
ANDERSON WILL PUT
UP GREAT BATTLE
Boston Grappler Anxious to Defeat
John Kilonis, the Greek
Wrestler.

Wrestling fans are promised a clever
bout Thursday night at the Lyceum
Theater when John kilOnis. the cham
pion Greek middle-weight wrestler. will
battle with San Anderson, long one of
the premier mat artists of the North.
These men have met three times. each
winning one bout, and the third engage
ment ending in draw after two hours
and forty minutes of sterling work. An
derson has challenged Kilonis several
times. but the Greek has never been in
condition TO tackle him.
EilOnis will work out every afternoon
at local gymnasium in preparation for
this battle. as he realizes that Anderson
is here to beat him, and beat him fast.
if possible. kiIonis is making Washing
ton his home, and will make an extra
effort to be returned the victor.
Anderson will arrive in Washington
tomorrow night. and will work out
Wednesday afternoon at the National
Guard Gymnasium. Anderson has been
wrestling all winter around Boston, and
writes that he is in the best of condi-
ton. Pat O'Connor will be the third
man In the ring, with Al Machler holding
the watch.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
OLSEN SAYS TURNER
MUST MAKE WEIGHT

Young Olsen, the speedy little middle
weight grappler from Newfoundland,
who lost a rafting good bout to Turner
Friday night at the Gayety, is hot after
a bout with the middle-weight champion
AT the middle-weight limit. 15s pounds, or
rather wants Turner to make 156 pounds
matside.
Il have wrestled Turner twice at catch
weights, and think that he should give
me another chance and make my weight.
/ travelled from 4 o'clock Friday morn
ing, when 1 left Laconia, n. H., until
O'Clock Friday night, and was not
in the best of shape when I met Turner
He Is a clever man. but honestly be-
lieve that IL he makes weight for me that
there will be a new middle-weight cham
pion the morning after the match" said
Olsen last night.
Turner will meet Ola Hassen, the
Dangerous Turk" Wednesday night at
the Gayety, and Olsen may be on hand
then to demand a return match. at the
middle-weight limit. Hassen has the
reputation Of being one of the roughest
wresters in the country, and the bout
We sesday may be too mucf1 for Tur-
ne1 Hassen will arrive in Washington
to- pt, and Manager Peck ates thar
Ok writes that he =
hts own game.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
MEMORIAL WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
Georgetown Clubmen Have Largest
Entries and Are Favorites
in Most Events.
RIVALRY FOR TEAM TROPHY

The preliminaries for the champion
wrestling tournament OF the Memorial
Athletic Club. under the auspices of the
Amateur Athletic Federation. will b. held
tonight at the jefferson Street Club
house and from the present string OF en-
tries. this tourney should prove Il suCcess.
The trophy offered for the team win
ming most points is a large and handsome
silver loving cup, and from the present
rIN airy which exists between the different
competitors, the Memorial! Team will havt
to hustle to Land the coveted prize. Gal
liudet comes forward with five good en-
tries. but the host furnishes the largest
number. with seventeen.
The Georgetown Clubmrn have been
working faithfully under the coaching o.
Howard Fcely. and from all indica-
tions they have Il chance of capturing
most OF their matches. Prof. Beckett, of
the y. NJ. c. A, is to % official timer. and
the well-known local rsferee. +. F. OCon-
nor, will be the third man on the mat.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
FOUR FAVORITES Win
ON UNCERTAIN TRACK
Lady Panchita, with Light Weight,
Captures Dos Republics Handi-
cap by Three Lengths.
GOOD CROWD In ATTENDANCE

Jmarcz. Mexico. March 9.-In the pres
cnce of big Sunday gathering, and
over Il track that was drying out and
lumpy. Lady Panchita scored an impress
sive victory in the Dos Republicas Handi-
cap at Juarcz this afternoon. The Ogden
mare had Il big pun in the weights, and
this, together with the going, which was
just 10 her liking, contributed to her tri-
umph Lady PanChita was Off flying
and. showing the way for the entire seven
furl"mgs, was never seriously menaced.
winning by three lengths. Enfield was
second. two lengths in front of Irish
Gentleman.
Despite the uncertain track conditions.
-four favorites won. These were Dave
Montgomery. Lehigh. Safranor and Dick
Baker. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-F1re and onc-hah ruIcnSs: In
gulcta. 81 tBesansonl. 10 l. won: The Fad. liz
lSmalil, 10 l. second: Lesar II5 IBurlingamc,.
J to ;. third. Time Ill ~ Sir Barry. Charley
Brown. Sir ATcscU;. Compton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Milc: Dave Montgomery n5
lHaseyl. : TO s won; Clint Tucker. los Iselr,.
{" ], second; King Lear, loi (GrOthl to 10.
third. Time, l 4. IS. Bcn Uncas Lamberths. Ben
Grecalcaf, Galene Gale, Royal River. Sly Lad also
THIRD RACE-Mile: Lchish. la BuriinsaIne,,
TO !. won; Ocean Queen, l6 Garter, s to ).
seoulh: Gift, loi HorSthi. to 5. third. Time.
l:S IS. Slfrplsnd. McAlan, Force also nan.
FOURTH RACE-SeEen1ishths mile: Lady
fanchita 90 Hayes. to l, won: Enfield 10:
tGrUSS5. ; to S, second: lrish Gentleman. III I'd.
NiCnll. tn =, third Time. 10 Kootenay. Vested
Rights. Dutch Rock. Upright. Fl PATIO also ran.
Enfield and kootcnay coupled in betting: no sep
arate place show betting
FIFTH RACE-SiI hlrone: Safr1nor. lG
(Grossl, II to ). won: Hasson. l05 tGroth), to s.
secund; Amt, lO5 (kirschhauml. to 5. third.
Time. I:l9 2-5 Camia Ar6elon, Jolly Tar. Val
lctta. Red Widow, Kali lnla also
SIXTH RACE-Milc and oneQuarter: Dick Rak-
CT. l6 i'irossi- TO ). won: Orperth. l8 tGrothl,
IN 5, s'"nd: Whiddcn, l4 ,Buringamcl. TO
10. third Time 2:l3 i-a sam Bernard NADIA Mas
Barney oldhcld Gretchen e., ako
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
JuareE.

FIRST EACE-FUrr frIrluusS, aroId maid
Gus: NAV L. Forfsgc. Rest Ec. lGe: Colonel
NCDoIEal los: Barbara Lane. Rrcvity Theodor-
ItH. Comma. IL; HARVARD. orb J. Nolan. Abcd-
neEo. is.
SECOND RACES furonsS. foUry cal -olds
and upward. selling Lady Young lo2 Dorothy
lciSctt, lob; Ruth Esther. lG: Mcada. no; Fort
johnson. Salvage. stone Gutter. Definite. Mlt
Jones. Gene Wood. Lces Fair. Sterlin. liz.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs. three-y tar olds and
upward. selling: Mandacru loi; Lehigh. Gift, los;
Pine VISION. l6s: Faneuil Hall. lG7 Zinkznd. Phil
Conner. Rio Pecns. II Patio. los; Troublesome. III
Evran. Transparent. H.
FOURTH RACE-Fire and one-haK furlougs
thrne-ycar olds and upward, selling Saesia. lol
Ralph Lloyd, lo4; Elizabeth Harwood. Mis- Jean.
los: Anon, ITO: Parlor Boy. Ill; Seneca, ll6
FIFTH RACE-SN furlongs, thrreyearo+ds:
Fitzgerald. King Stalwart. l02; levin, los; An
cestors. l0s; Truly, no; Weyanoke Ill.
SMITH RACE-Mile. fouryearolds and upward,
selling: Minnie McDee. 90: sleepland. Dl; Rake
1ce: Engrarer, loe; Don Ennlue Oswald B.. An
nual Interest Lymnster. Abound, Lescar. L. NJ
Eckert, los; BaIclih. lG.
Weather, clear; track. heavy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
CAREY SIGNS CONTRACT.

VIII Join the Pirates at Hot
Springs at Once. s
Pittsburg, March 9.-Outhelder Carey,
of the Pirates. to-day ceased being q hold
out, and sent his signed contract to Man
ager Clarke. Infielder Bobby Byrne is
still holding out, but has announced that
he viii go on Monday to Hot Springs,
where the Pittsburg team ID training.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
CUBS SWAMP SOLDIERS.
Score IL Runs, While Reulbach and
Gilbert Allow Only Three Hits.

Tampa, Fla, March e.-The Cubs jour
neyed forty miles by steamer to-day
and defeated a team of soldiers, 13 to 0,
In a seven-inning game. Reulbach and
Gilbert Cub huriers, held the soldiers
TO three safe blows. The National
Leaguers rolled up a total Of fourteen
off Easterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
new MANHOOD

The DR.. LorenI Electric
Body Batts-y is the great
est self-curs for weakne0
and debility the world has
sver known. No drugs. No
Medicine. no dieting. no un-
usual demands Of any sort;
just ceass all dissipation
and ths invention will DO
the wort. 1t sends . stream
q vital ffe into yOQr
nerves. organs, and blood
during the time you are
asleep. II also enres rhea-
mathm. weak back, ner-
vouDsas. stomach. liver.
and kidny disordeFx, vario-
0ls, and stops losseA DR..
Lor0s Dry On 6tUass
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
Photo By F. 4. Ellis.

osAsr SPORTS On Pase Seven.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

BAsts<J 10 hieh-s.de battery. rsqui1es no chargins
Nth yf,szar o. scids Il 30 pf osnt 0atG apphsd-
rivo Hp mr. oent Ueater servioe. and a sold at .
iow prics without addsd cost for faney book
A bou&let with full particulars and factoJ rEics
hy mail FREE: sealed.
w. H. LORENL ELRoTRIC WORKS,
- LnMR Aponn A0DR "
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

II would not be surprising to see a
large squad from Central High School in
the National Guard meet, as Coach Foley
has a bunch of green boys. and will more
than likely give them a chance TO land
top honors in this meet.
The boys are all being pointed to cap
ture the spring meet for Central. and
this will give the Central track coach a
good chance to see his charges in action.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-04-24
Mr.. c. E. BirdsoBg Dead.

Mr.. C. E. Birdsong died at his
home in Rosemary Sunday morning,
April 13, about 8 o'clock. Mr.. Bird
song had been in very bad health for
about three years, but he gradually
grew worse until the end came.
He was about forty-two years old
and had been a very true member of
the Baptist church for several years.
DR.. Morehead, of Weldon, pronoun-
ced the disease which caused h's
death consumption, as he had trea.-
ed Mr.. Birdsong for short while,
but nothing this great sufferer took
ever gave him any relief.
Just before he died he called his
dear ones to his bed and babe them
good bye and said he was going
home. The remains were taken to
Seaboard Monday for interment in
the old family burying ground.
May the great comforter come to
the hearts of the Borrowing ones and
give them the oil of Joy for mourn
ing and the garment of praise for
the spirit of heaviness.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-04-24
Miss Fenner's Graduating Recital.

Miss Sarah Baker !',racr. of Raj
eigh, who has for TIE past four years
been a student of music at St Mary's,
last evening gave her graduating
piano recital, in a manner worthy of
high commentator.
Miss Fenner presented a varied
and difficult program with fluent
technique and excellent style; with
unusual mental poise and with musi-
cal appreciation. The Beethosen
Sanata in OminoW was an excellent
piece of work, as was the Moszkow-
ski number, "In Autumn" while
the Mcdowell Witches Dance"
was given with grace and delicacy
and faultless rhythm.
Miss Fenner has been studying
this year with Miss Florence Hart, a
graduate of the Peabody Conserve
tory. In her recital she was ably as
sisted by Mr.. Donald C. South. bari
tone, pupil of Mr.. R. Blinn Owen.
Mr.. South gave two numbers, one
recitante and aria from Herodiade
in which his voice showed to advan-
tage, revealing temperament, beau
tiful quality of tone and smooth le-
cato works. The other, a group
number was we'll chosen and render
ed with excellent appreciation and
good tone.
The entire program was greatly
enjoyed.-Raleigh News and Obser-
yer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-04-24

No wonder cverybody's happy;
looking better; feeling better. Old
dangerous, salavating calomel is out
of a job and in its place comes
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID, the
pleasant tasting, sure acting dis
covery that banishes constipation,
puts energy, strength and hustle
into your tired. overworked liver
and gently but surely drives out
poisonous gases and foul secretions
from every part OF the bowels.
It's a wonderful liver remedy that
has freed thousands from the habit
of taking calomel and brought health
and happiness to scores OF homes
in this vicinity.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-04-24
BrInS!eyyllle items.

BrinkIeyville, April q. Rev. Mr..
Cecil, president of the M. P. Con-
ference, has been in our midst and
occupied the pulpit at Bethesda last
Friday night, preaching to not a
large but highly appreciative con-
gregation.
Mrs. Jessie Page, of Henderson,
is in our town visiting her sisters,
Misses Mary and Harriet Wills. She
is the widow of the late Rev. J. Fl.
Page. who was easily one of the best
preachers in his denomination. In
the years long ago he lived and la
bored in our community, and the
blessed effects Of his influence lives
today, and like one of old, He be-
ing dead, yet speaketh.'
We are panied to report the seri-
rious illness of Rev. Paul Bowers.
He is suffering with appendicitis.
Uncle Self Mohorn, as he is fs-
miliarly called. suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis two weeks ago,
and his condition is about the same.
His tongue or throat is so affected
that it is with great difficulty that
he can talk.
Miss Leila Partin left for Littleton
a few days ago.
Mr.. F. Freeman, of Fairmont. has
accepted a position as salesman with
N. M Harrison & Co.
Mr.. John Taylor and sister, Miss
Hattie, were here yesterday.
Winter seems 10th to leave US and
"verges in the lap of spring. but
our wideawake farmers are forging
ahead planting corn and cotton de-
spite the chilling winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-04-24

Mr.. Haraden, who has managed
Mr.. Adams shows for the past five
years, wishes to inform us that since
the show has come under his name
he has spared neither money nor
pains in making it the best attract
ion of its kind on the road today.
The company is bigger and better
than ever, carrying 80 people and a
fine orchestra, and an array of talent
never before seen with any popular
priced attraction. Vaudeville, and
in additional novelty acts from the
larger theaters of the country.
Maintaining the same standard of
morality, cleanliness, and everything
that pertains to good, wholesome
up-to-date amusement.
Regardless of the addition and ex-
ira expense to improve this company
the price of admission remains the
same. 10c to everyone.
Program changed each night. Wa
ter-proof tent and comfortable seats
for al. One show each night and l
matinee Saturday afternoon-doors
open ESQ. Performance starts 8:15.