davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
JARDIN DE DANSE.

Roszika and Yancsi Dolly and carlos
Sebastian, who have just introduced two
more dances, will be seen at the Jardln
de Danse, on the New York ROOF Tor
another four weeks at least. The new
dances are called the GLOW Worm ana
The Montrnartre One week from to
morrow CMonday, June 22l the Jardin de
Danse will inaugurate series OF summer
.g,,,o ippOvations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
IN VAUDEVILLE
Bills i'm the Variety Houses i'm the City.
ON the Roofs and at the Beaches.

to his credit The cast for Wanted.
$4,000" which is to be presented at the
New Jersey resort for only one week for
tryout purposes, includes Ernest Glen
DINING, George Nash, Russ Whytal.
James c. Marlowe. Richard Sterling.
Harold Grau. Desmond Kelley. Isabelle
Garrison, Ethel May Davis and Hazel
LOwrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.

Tomorrow the Madison Square ROOF
Garden begins its third week Of the sum-
mer season. Jose Hess and MISS Helen
Wallace have made hit in their new
waltz. the Dolly Madison. Miss Mildred
Loveioy's and Mr. Steve osullivans ex-
hibition of the tango and Oriental glde
waltz are we'll worth seeing. Eddy ana
Earle I'm whirwind and other novel'y
dances. Miss Mary Deane and Pau lie
Claire. Miss Jeane Willis and Henry
Maude. Raymond Bell and Elaine i.'sa
are new members in the Garden eHnio''
ton dancers. Friday night the anna
teur show is given in addition to the reg
ular bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
AT THE ACADEMY.

At the Academy OF Music Damaged
Goods" has been found to be such
drawing card that William Fox has ar
ranged 10 repeat the play next week. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

7 New York in Henry Arthur Jones's play
THE Hypocrites." A. L. Arson, VINO
comes of a family of actors representing
the best traditions Of the London stage,
first appeared in New York as leading
man at the millonaires New Theatre, IN
Central Park West Miss Beverly Sit
ereaves has done many fine things on the
American stage, and has long been re-
garded as an artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14


The Passing Show Winter Garden Wednes-
but the most attractive Miller At
programme miniature Pavlowa
but after and began series Of
clever limitations by the chorus
the versatile young lady
curiosity all the
lined with congratuaoy
substantial offers made
musical productions in preparation
absolutely unmoved from her usual
Broad%as gossip She IS only too
good" that parents are PLEASED
something about herself and what she
tell don't know quite
" noticed
Immediately signed her
The Passing her She began to do
marvel of marys has never had
lesson in singing or dancing this statement
mother mildly explained by saying a'
Miller danced naturally good spirits since she was
party Miller supposed to be in bed but IN
Interested in the song ana
trying Miss Ware that she never noticed the
Proud Father entered at once
developed and coached her note
perfection AFTER that De
Of Imitation that with out
opportunity hear really remarkable imitation
Of him n the
which will be anoter he
London years ago. one close
would convince any one 'hd'
clean fock somewhere IN tS
II to be hopu ana II nsnS
will be right at the top OF the cast Oh Tue
o a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

The Palace Theatre has begun an all
summer season with Cooler than the
boardwalk at Atlantic City as its motto
This weeks bill presents Miss Amelia
bingham as the headllner in her own
conception of Big Moments from Great
Plays" Supported by large company,
she will present the execution scene from
loan of Arc" and the court scene from
Madame Sans Gene" A feature will be
Jesse l.. Lasky's musical comedy tabloid
1.-THE Red Heads" James B. Carson Is
the featured comedian, supported py
MANY pretty redheads. Out Of the west
comes Ruth Roye, who is announced as
the find" OF the vaudeville year. She is
a singer of ragtime and topical songs
HAMMERSTElNs.
Run in conjunction with the Victoria
Theatre matinees, Hammersteln Hool
Garden still keeps adding to its many at
fractions. Every afternoon and evening
next week a contest, open to everybody
for the amateur dancing championship
will be held. in addition to good Vauoe-
Vile and Dancing by Moonlight. val
uable nrizes will be awarded. Inc Doily
Twins and Carlos Sebastian, who MADE
hit a few weeks ago, will appear again
in a dance spectacle. THE Temptation
~ Adam and Eve" dance still continues
Another drawing card will be Elizabeth
Murray. late star of High links. L'aia
seIbini. as the original bathing beauty
will appear after success IN Euiope'
NEW BRIGHTON.
This week will mark the anniversary
~ the sixth season of the New Brlgh''i'
rbeatre To celebrate, the management
will offer a programme of ten feature
acts Walter c. Kelly, THE virginia
Judge" will make his only vauoeViii0
annearance prior to returning 10 the
winter Garden company. The Forcn
PARTY" IS b A. Rolfe's newest VauoeVii,e
musical comedy. Morris Cronin and his
Merry Men offer a pretentious acrooaue
art. "A Telephone Tangle" will be pre-
sented by Joseph Hart for the nrst time
in this country. Dorothy Regel is the
star of the American production. lie"
and Molie Hunting formerly Of the -FOUR
Huntings. will appear in their skit Ever
est's Monkey Hippodrome is an ohering
presented By twenty-five monkeys.
JARDIN DE DANsE.
Roszika. and Yancsi Dolly and Carlos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

in New York ever since he appeared III
THE Reckoning," while Mr. Faber mas
been well known 10 American audiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Asother cast now playing IN inc
Yellow OF them all th ahe Vi
Victor Marya to one who has seen 'h ~
predecessor Reed Miss Victor 1t appe2rs "a
the before she was CAMEO
quite unihhueceu O
Miss in style which ntns ou ~
OF leading woman ones
because Of her impression u
which manages
voice posurng called 10 scream however sue
With that remarked Gee Iha s Is COINS "
eon the road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PLAYS ANDPLAYERS
A New "Baldpate". Cast-Rfarilym Miller at
the Winter Garden-JOsePh-
inc Victor.
DOROTHY REGEL
AT THE. NEW BRIGHTON
By HECTOR TURNBULL.

successfully with interesting cast
Enthusiastically Conan
tremendous cooling
its patronage in the hot months
replaced them
organization with Cyril Scott its head
brings that will probably fill the
able present
novelist with speed and infectious good
we'll
Nr fine fashion This
Bald
Of how the audience
and when she rips out the
stiffness Then the men in the
follow Men quick to like attractive
good Spencer
"Hermie has been character We have
presented just
misogynstical
haven't "Bdpae yet or
youha il isV well
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
slns ser eaIa4t sci araSmif.

Gin oItcrrcidiidllirsoriider gIrtiI.
Ieriit idrcibt:
,glm 27. gluguit Itonoen mir in
ruifiiAcn Geuer. ais i'd pI0tIih ben
@efcbl crbieIt, iibcr Ons Sdlodtielo
auriid 81 rciteu ino @hinitionserias
Heran 6u boIen. Sn lddrfItcr @ans.
ort eing rs 5lriid 6ii Der ctpd 5uel
9ilometer cntfernt itebenoen Whiiii-
tionsfolonnc. Gort erbiclt i'd ieds
iehsip0uniee @neen fommonoire:
-gtiiFeeieIIenl @olopp N1oridL Moridl
Wfir nadl Shon nod ipenieeu Nai-
iuiten pIoben feinoIiGo 5tropneIIs
iiber uns. plobIid Iprenat aus Der
GIoufe cine ncine 9lbtbeiinua Sofa.
len nit etneclegter 2on5e auf unS
los. Sd rafe: Soltl 6ront nah
redts 9(biisen! llno i1on licgcn
Die Gtuten al ben Baden im0 bic
Stueelu pfcifen ocut @eener entge.
Gen, 6oB Die Gciter pom 8fer0e pur.
'cIn. itno Scr Reit fliebt. 9aur elmer
hot cs auf mid obgeleben Ino itiirmt
nit Der 2on6e oui Mid los, Bcrooe
bobe i'd nod 8cit, ben StoB nit oew
SGbeI ob5uipebrcu ais CT ieiu Pfero
hcrltnupirft uro aus nGhitcr gldbc
oit mid ihieBt, obne 81 treffeu. Gin
ipiitbenocr SdbeIbicb 1T meiue Pint
mort, itno ocr 5eii,S Itiir6t ous oeut
'SotteI gSeiter sebt's SIR 8atteric.
Gin Siertcnont fonunt mir entgceen
mo iiibrt bic @oger 6ll Sen sc.
idiisen. % pfeift es uubcimlif
lingeno ourb Die 2uit, einise Setim.
Den ipdter Dor mir ein iirhtbarer
Nroh. SD 1oltc unuillfilrIid oic
SonO Dor Die 9(ugen ipiirc einen bei.
tieen Sdlde oeecii 8ruIt llnS 5der.
Tel, fiible nod. ME mcin Hfero nit
mir 0ulnnumenitiir5t. oonn ipiro eS
'HpufeI Inn mid. glIs id apicocr CT.
Eadc IIebeu Die Stcrnc am Shnmcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

gDGbrenb gdtol Dor Ie95is Sab
rem dnfGuelib bun0ert Doppel5entnsr
3uder er5sugts, brinet ieine Snouitrie
BON bieiem jeBt jGbrIi9 etpo $4,000
9oppsISsntner auf ben Mortt. Dos
in oieIsm @rperbs5lpeiee angelegte
&opital bslGuft iib auf 20 MiIIionen
Dollars, unb Die 3obl Der borin bss
Tddftiaten 2lrbeiter betrGgt 600 @uros
pder, 5000 Snoioner, 1000 @inssbos
rene neben ipenigen onosren, oereR
@ntlobnung einen jaHrliden 9tufwonb
bon 10 Wiuionen Dollars erforbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
60 mar einmaI! |!

Gopt lit Die aIte @6tterrUeIt.
Iie aIteH TempeI iino 5erideut
SIN eD'geH 3eitgetriebe.
Sogar in Rom ino @rieheuIano,
Naut' itpIJe Saile Iicgt i'm SaHO,
yIls oh uidts iibrig bIiebc.
9eiu Spierrauh iieiet uebr empor,
geritumut iii ieHcr 8rieiterdor.
Sem Sdiparm pogt ourd Die 5al.
len
SeIbit Ienus in Dem Iel6ten @leio
@crIor ole SA0ubeit init Der 8eit,
g4ld 3eus lit tief geiaaeu.
lIuO sic Giana iagt nidt uebr,
gIuh goduS triutt feiu SOB mebr
Iecr,
9Ipouo lit uerseIien.
SSn gpbeIus uno in 3orintb
@ebt l6usit eiu gou5 beihciO'ncr
@iu0.
aein @cttfoHpf luiro semeiieu.
Gns 96riitcutbum 500 iiegreid eiu,
acin Sdiuertfompf ourite moeIid
iciu.
IiC @otter muBter peitcn.
Sod roat oaS strcl5 in ieOem 2anp,
9cin alter @ott tpiro mebr ecuaHnt,
Seiu Rubm muBt ldnait uerbIeideH.
God giHcr bIieb or 1T nid1t toOt
@enoItig III ieir Matteebot
8or ibnt muB gInes bebcr.
Gb ibm fen lempel auh getueibt.
Gr 6erriht ouf grocH, lueit mS
brett
llnS foroert ieoes 2cben.
Cb and oos G6riTicutbuut aciieaf
llno lid I'M SicsestaumcI rpieat,
Ser Rors treitt piIo ieiu @eicn.
acin areu5 bcmmt ibn i'm wiIOen
2aui,
Gie ganjc So1e iuett CT ouf
Ddt ieiueu bIuteer 8eien
Sbu i6rcdt Fciu aino. fein bIin0er
@reiS,
Gr liebt ieiu 5auOuerf toll urO beiB,
@er po[ltc ibn bejpineen2
Man6 idoneS GieO miro ibm &c.
meibt
llno biel 8aioaen Iino bcreit,
Sbm @enideufIeiitl 5u 6ringer.
9ns oh or ell GrIoier mar
grinet man oie t9cu'ren 0pter Der,
glu @ut, an @lnt un0 2eber.
Mduioucn Sdluerter bIibeu aui
llu0 inter ieiuen itperer 2ari
Wub 4an0 iln0 Bolt er6ebeH.
"a miidten iih ole 9eudlcr Elm,
Sic bautcr eiueu IenlpcI feiu,
Gen alien @}arS 5u bqnucu.
Gin Bricoenstclnpcl in 6em 3aag,
Gas por einmal cin GROCER Eag
,Siir al bic SSrieoensmanner.
Gin Carnegie, cin @anu bon StabI,
Ter sob Der NeIt oeu SofiruugS'
itrobI,
Nuu ioat' eS 6rieoc pcroeu
Sin iiiBer Grub 500 ourd oic 8clt,
Des @ricgSeott's RiiItirng NOR ser.
ideat,
llno 6ricoe ipar oui @rOrn.
God Mlors fano feine Aub' i'm @rab,
6IueS oriif or nah Oem Serridcr'
ltab,
Sem ShladtroB 81 belteigeu
so bIei6t Der 8rieocnSbendler Seer?
Gin Sdrei tont iiber 2ono mo
Meer.
sIls tpoIlt oas areu3 Iidj reiaen
" 4. Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
@ic a. iekt i'm S6nioSbrader geian-
aenenlaaer ausiiebt.

@ie e. iekt i'm &0nigSbriIder 8efnn'
geneulnger ausiieBt
ToS @efdnocncnlager in aonigs-
briid, Sahicn Toll in Der ndditen
3eit ouf $4,000 Rann gebradt pcr.
ben. SScst (1S. Sftober) lie9ct oort
1000 6ran3oieu nn0 5000 8uiicn,
oic Qcstcrcu mciIt ais Der SAladlt
bei 9oHncuberg iiammeno 9IuBeroanl
liuo 5oblreiHe 0erpunOctc uorban-
ben. Der G}cIunobeits5iiionO 1T i'm
Nllaemeincu gut. bod iin0 aid pie-
ocrboIt acfabrlite arantbciieu olIs
ectrcteH, Die obcr Cant Der imiidti-
gen @oBrcgeIn lid niht ipeiter Uer'
brcitcu fonuteu. Sir Ole @ciongeucH
berridt uatiirIib cine iircuge Gaecss
eiutbciling. Sic miillen im llbr
Oas Eager perlaiien mo tretcn balb
7 ll6r oen @cg 3ilr 9Irbeit an; oieie
oauert fiir monhe Solomon nit ei.
ner @auIe BON 7 bis 3 llbr, Ooun
miro oos Nlittaociien cinaenonuncn.
9lnocrc orbeiten pou Z bis II llbr
uno oaun mieber bon , bis 6 llbr
Sic @ciaugeneu miilicn Den Grup-
peniibungspIob in Sroning baltcr,
Steine bretcn in Oeu uoben Stcin-
briiden uno Steiue flopicn. @ege
bauen II. (. 10. Aud 3numermauns.
un0 Dlanrerarbeiten per0en iiir ben
getrjcb Scr WiIit1rucriuolhng uls.
qcfiibrt. @etIagt miro, ooB, obgIeib
ole Qeute feincspees iibcrauitrengt
lucrSen, beionoerS bic 9lliien iebr
idueridaig uuo lansiom limo. Sn
aagemcineu Idbt iid abrr iiber oaS
gcrbnIteu ser @eiaugeucn nidt ernit-
lid fIaeeu. Wlebrinh nllcr0ngS
mlBten @eiongcne Die nidlt gcborheu
pollteu, ois5iplinarih beitrait uer-
ben sic ipurocn cine Shtnoe lang
al eiuen BiabI geblmoen. oas tbot
INNER ole erpiinIdte @irfung. gns
gcwadungsmaunihait iino Jest
.2anoIturmIcntc il a0uiesbriid, oic
bort feinespeaS cinen lcidtcn Eielut
6abeu @adtoieuit, CrOninesoienit
lpo 9irbeitsauiiidjt iuedielu mitein-
qnoer ab, Die S3erpileguug Der @e-
ianeeneil i'll cine ben llmIidtoen nod
por5ii9lide, ibrc 8cbauolupg lit ni-
Iit1riidb fiir5, aber rlbig mo 1erett
1ie 9labrinosmittcL nonclttli1
lanopirtbihaitIidc Gr5eu9niiic, ipcr-
oen urrittelbar bon ben Broou5en-
ten eefanft, beionoers aortofieln II.
grimes @emiiie iperoeu ans iiiuocr-
iueiter entiermlna au oas Eager &C.
lieicrt "a Der Gruppcniibungsplae
Gina cine @eoiertmeile eroB it, fam
er nod 1ouieroe bon @efoneeneu
olinebmcn. gicllcidt briu0t Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

CT If Ihon Raai. Sn scr 5erns
orolt i6wades 1onuern, 6euereor-
ben idieben alf Der Sori5ont fdrbt
ii9 bIutigrotb. Sect crit ipiire i'd
cinen iteden6en Sdmer5. Gs iit int
re6ten SberichenfeI. 9ougiom taite
iA uad Dem @erbouospdddeu lang
ium sclingt cs mir. mid 5u perbir-
Oeu. Sd BIN 10 nni6c, 6os @fero
Ioitet nit gou5er Shmerc auf mcinem
Iinfen @eiu. g3ah uui6glider gfiibc
permog id cs inter Dem @fer6G Der
pcrsusicbcu. W2cin treucs Ebicr mar
lbou longc toot. @ergebens pcriuhc
i'd mid oufauridteu, Oa5u Der bren-
nenoe Gurit. SD greife nah Der
SeIoiloide, Die id auf6nigcr @eiic
cuf Der IirIen 9ulirieite trug. 9Id,
EIedbiiIle uno @las iinO OurcbihIa-
gen, abcr oie auecl iibt ouf Ger Sn-
nennonO scr 9liidieitc. 0icinc 6clOs
floIhc aIS 2e6eusretterin Sonit
bate oic auecI mid ms 0cr5 getrof-
fen. 90 lag ih oui Dem Shladt
feI0e in Dem @raus. riugsum 9Ied.
Seu uno Stobucr bis cnOIidl W3or.
Gems friib bei'm Tosesernueu oic
SonitGtSioI0ateu fommen ln06relno
uno GcinO mf 2citcrwogcn bebcu,
ole uus in oos 5pitoI briuecu. Gort
luuroc i'd operirt uro nod larger
eobnfobrt in ein 2o5orett i'll Der
Ncilotb gebroht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

SuQenb mar ebemaIs nur Elm
Slid. SEPT 1T iie Elm Bling uno Gin
gfubm qeiporoen uuo Elm guf:
mir Iino jungl" ipiro Oft nit einem
Son berpOrgsftcbsn, ipie; a9ut abb
sqIaB bal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

wabbem 5ls ,,ge.s.af" cinmaI anpanoter,
pcrbcn 5ic nienialS micber 8n traaen bran'
auacn loo 5u ucroen24 ,,Gei6.StH N Der eriie
ie beldnnie nbcrc 5ubcrldBiac onbncrdugens
16oler NcnH Sic llnmlNen nnoere Qdiiel
beriudlt babeiL unb iett ,,@ese..,." perindeu.
&ieueibi itilh Sie e3 iniibe, Hano09en on5u'
febcn. bic Mot icben; Nldiier, ole liu oirelt
nui 1brc onDnerdnacn lcaen. g1ldel. bic ein
sBldel ans Sbrcr 8cbc MndOen uHo olrelt nll
ba6 SiibncrGuae oriidcn 81 heHliUcn. Iroptelll
Ole aiuei 1ropiCi ,,Wet5s5t" IN tlpei Seiunoeu
ani icnce Gfbnerdnqe. 1as plibneranac ~
ham 70 n6er ocm Snidinl berlduen. nls bic
9,nni bem Hd0c lolgi Gu6 pnbnetnnQe
inruaipfi cir teinc S6mer5eu, tcne llnne.
oucnlinlcii bnbci. 21cnu Gle aluubcn oieS
finac 81 cut. uni tpnbr ia eiu 70 berindoen
e-ie c9 bciue Whcno an ciaem pnbncroune,
odntopiclc, 9lorde oocr @cnvnlit
,,Bctes3t" trirb bon Qlpoibcicrn ilberau iur
25c bic Hlnide bcriaiiil ubcr bircli poN y.
p1prritce & o.. 0bcuGo, berIanoi
(Ecpi6 Gifts .9pu20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Gtn gutter Wins 1T nod lanss tsin
Mille gum Gutsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

pinit, nuBt Oh ieIber 6cuer modlcit,
iG bin at miioel 3ne ShIoiier uno
cine Stride Dob i'd oeie 9ladt auac.
5iiaoeii"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Indianola Glee Club Thursday.

Everyone is anticipating treat
with the advent OF the Simpson Col
lege Glee club which will be here on
Thursday night at the Methodist
church, under the direction of Prof
Ellis Rhoades a distinguished vocal
list and teacher of singing with a rep
ertoire of French, German and ltal-
ian compositions. will be one of the
principal attractions and Prof Her.
bert A. Harvey, violinist of first rank
is true artist and will be another
feature. Besides which the Ladies
Glee club of which the following
press notice speaks most highly. will
furnish first class entertainment.
Twenty-Five pretty goods, wearing
white sailor suits relieved by blue
collars and ties. made the hours pass
rapidly last evening for the good
sized audience gathered at the First
Methodist church to hear the Simp-
son Ladies' Glee club, which came
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. Twice the glee club cham
mons of Iowa. they bid fair to defend
the title for some time to come from
the high standard of musical excel
lence they have attained.-Des
Moines Register and Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
FINE DOG SHOT,
ARREST SLAYER?

warrant will probably be issued
today or tomorrow for the arrest of
Cbarh Berg of Clifton on complaint
of G. c. Lundin, well known ranch
er of the same section who charges
Berg with wantonly killing fine st.
Bernard dog.
The dog. which is said to have been
a halniess pet, was accused by Berg
of killing his chickens, In fact. ac-
cording to Lundin, most all the dogs
ii the neighborhood had been blamed
with the loss of the Berg fowls.
According to the story related to
the authorities. Lundin and Berg
met rear Clifton yesterday and the
big affectionate dog ran up to Berg,
Tagging l'-s tail. No one, il is said
could have believed that he meant
mischief but nevertheless Berg drew
a revolver and before Lundon coulo
preN ent the act, shot the animal
down.
J.undin is broken-hearted at his
loss, a11 il his story is borne out Dy
{ her witnesses, the Information
against Berg will probably be filed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
GAN 400 GALLONS
CHERRIES DAILY

Starting either today or tomorrow
the Currie Canning company will
commence canning cherries from the
North Fork sections. A large num-
ber of cherry growers in that sec
tion will ship their entire product
this year to the local plant. Deliv-
cred at Grand Junction these cher
ries bring 3 cents a pound Local
cherries bring l-3 cents delivered
at the factory. This is Just another
feature of the CuTrie company's pol
icy to spend your money at home
-Four hundred gallons of cherries
are being canned every day, all OF il
in gallon lots. over 20 girls and
nearly 10 boys are employed in the
plant From this time on the force
will be increased gradually. The
estimated amount OF money that this
company pays out every day now to
Grand Valley ranchers is in the nei-
ghborhood of 500.
Within the past week a decided
drop in the cherry market has caus-
ed scores of local growers to bring
all of their fruit to the local factory
for canning as they say that they
can make more money at Ia cents
a pound than they can by sending
them away.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Local Physicians
Go to Delta Dinner

Ten prominent local physicians
leave this city at 3 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon for Delta in their cars,
where they will attend the Western
Slope Medical society get together
meeting.
The banquet will be served by the
Women's club at Delta, and is in the
nature of compliment to the local
doctors, as two years ago they held
ii here. Speeches and a medical pro-
pam will finish out the evening.
Those going from this county are:
Drs. H. R. Bull. Homer Shoup, ]. U.
Sickenberger, H. S. Henderson, G..
N. Needham. ]. II. Larson of Pali-
sade. H.. R. Palmer, F. Shields. c. A.
Plumb and R. B. Porter of Fruita.
Delegates from all the medical So
cietles OF the Western Slope will be
III attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
To Picnic Across Bridge.

The picnic grounds at the other
end of Main street bridge will be the
scene OF another pleasant outing this
evening when a congenial party Of
young people, who will meet at the
home of Miss Blossom Bailey. will
take their supper and generous
supply OF the popular weinnies and
win HE themselves to the shady
grove by the river for the evening
meal and weinnie roast. Those in
the party are: Misses Lena Bates,
Ethel Blackwell, Blossom Bailey,
Ruby Currie, Lucille Morrison. Mar
guerite Morrison. Ethel Cox, Leblanc
Tartar, Carrie Ramsey and Messrs.
Paul Blackwell. Clinton Hampton.
Hurd. Fred Fluke, James DeBord,
George Currier, Lawrence Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
Fraternal Aid Have Pleasant Socia
Evening"

Last evening at the old Elks Hall
the Fraternal Aid society enjoyed one
of the pleasant evenings among
themselves. An excellent musical
program furnished delightful enter
tainment during the first part of the
evening. Blossom Land" by Miss
Alberta Rogers, was the first number
on the PROGRAM, and was suited to
Miss Rogers well trained voice,
which shows marked improvement
from the effects of her last years
study. Miss Rogers responded to an
encore with " 'Tis Summer" which
was equally enjoyed.
Miss Lenore Trechter's piano solo,
Lilies of the Valley" was a popular
number and she was forced to give
an encore, playing most delightfully."-
with expression, "Valse" by Durand.
Miss Trechter is an accomplished pi-
anist, and her work is always appre-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
R|DENOUR-BAKER
PLANS ANNOUNCED

Definite plans for the entrance into
the wholesale field of the western
slope and eastern Utah by another
large grocery company were an
nounced today The Ridenour- Baker
Grocery company of Pueblo and
Kansas City will make this city their
headquarters for the western slope
and will establish a large storage
house here at once. Some of the
materials are already on the way
j. c. Lester. president of the COM
pany together with c. j. Haines have
been here for several days and have
examined all the trackage and stor
age facilities that this place has to
offer. Several sites were found that
would be acceptable to them.
This storage house is only a
start" said Mr.. Lester this morning.
"If this country shows the same rate
of increase in prosperity in the fu-
ture that 1t has in the past and the
three big factors-the Panama canal,
the currency bill and the tariff
have no detrimental effect on the
general prosperity of the land, with
in short time our company will
have one of the largest wholesale
houses on the western slope"
1--WE are coming in definitely as a
arge storage house. and if we decide 4
% come in as a branch house, as in |
al probability we will, we expect to /
-ush things with all our might. If /
we find it necessary we will even /
build our own building. for we have
noticed a lack of good storage ia
,ilities."
Messrs. Lester and Haines leave
omorrow morning with Local Rep
T C. Linkins and S. A.
Paul of the Telluride section for a
our through the southern part OF
he state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

ciated-
The Song of the Heart" one OF
the most beautiful things ever COM
posed, lost none of its beauty when
rendered by Miss Clara OHare.
whose exceptionally pretty voice was
heard to equal advantage in her en-
core selection. Blossoms and the
Bees
The next number was by Professor
Hinyer. who by special request gave
The Mocking Bird" with wonderful
variations, and for encore responded
with everyone's fayorite, The Last
Rose of Summer with variations,
both of which were heartily enjoyed.
Professor Hillyer also played the ac-
compartments for the soloists with
his usual sympathetic Interpretation.
Interspersed throughout the pro-
gram were enjoyable selections by
the Methodist orchestra led by C. L.
Kaup, which added greatly to the
Evenings pleasure.
At the close OF The program lee
cream and cake were served and q
social hour enjoyed by all.