davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
SPRAY DATES FOR AUSTIN AND
DELTA SECTIONS ANNOUNCED

The spray dates for the season or
(first cover spray for the second
brood of worms) should be comple4-
ed by the 18th of July to obtain the
most satisfactory results. The next
spray should follow in from 16 to Is
days. These dates are based upon
data gathered at the college ranch
which show that the first worms un.
der the bands appeared June 18th,
and that the first moths emerged
July 4th. It is interesting to note
that these dates of appearance of
the worms and moths agree almost
exactly with that Of last year. With
this data at hand and the cool cloudy
weather which we are experiencing
there will be no appreciable number
of codlin-moth eggs ready to hatch
before the 18th.
The article published two weeks
ago giving the 18th as a tentative
spray date should have stated that
such was a completion date. Some
individuals have taken offense at this
omission by stating that the College
ranch was trying to mislead the COM
munity and at the same time place
the college ranch spray at the right
time SO as to make a showing, when
such Is not the case. This data is
being disseminated by telephone pre-
vious to the publication Of the paper
so that individuals who need a weeks
notice will have time to complete the
spray by the 18th.
Last year in the Austin and Delta
sections there was evidence of a con-
siderable portion of third brood of
moths emerging the last week of
August which caused wormy apples
during the fore part of September.
This point will be watched very
year you will be notified at the earl.
lest possible moment
Thru out the country there has
been considerable trouble and a
great loss to the bee men caused by
fruit growers spraying when clover
crop is in bloom underneath the trees.
1t is unnecessary to call attention to
the value OF bees in the orchard as
every good fruit grower knows the
value received, but the majority OF
them do not stop to realize the dang
er of orchard spraying while the
Glover crop 10 In bloom Let's b
more considerate Of this cooperative
condition and give the bees a fair
show for the season after they have
pollfnafed your crop at bloomine
time.
| Signed,
GEO. W. DYER,
County Horticulturist.
]. H. NEWTON,
Deputy State Entomologist
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
SOCIETY
} . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mrs. Millard Fairlamb will be
hostess to the Captain John Gunnison
Chapter OF d. A. R. tomorrow after
noon. The meeting was postponed
from last Saturday, July 7th.
Mrs. r. 8. Kelso was q pleasing
hostess to the members of the Linger
Longer Club at a one O'Clock luncheon
Wednesday. Besides the members
she had the following guests:
Mrs. C. C. Oaks. of Salt Lake City,
Mrs. Hedgcock of Denver, Mrs. Clara
Huntley and Mrs. Mayme Blackburn
Of Los Angeles, also her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Bear.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
DELTA BOY HoNoREp BY
JOINING PRESIDENTS PARTY

A letter received by the C. J. O..
Connor family from Miss Bernadette
O'Connor states that their son viii
was selected to go with President
Hardings party on its western tour.
Joining the party at Ogden. The
young man. who is 90 years Of age,
was engaged at Salt Lake with the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and will serve in the same capacity
on the western trip.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
oRMAN r. BALFoUR DIES
SUDDENLY OF POISONING

Orman Forcey Balfour. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. 8. d. Balfour. Of this city.
passed away At Grand Junction at
midnight Saturday. following about
twelve hours illness from ptomaine
poisoning.
The young man born at Redcliffe,
COLORADO, in 1901, and was Just %
years Of age when Death cut short
. life Of promise.
When a very small child he and
his parents moved to Cripple Creek.
Colorado, where he received his ed
ucation. The family moved to Delta
four years ago. and on January 20.
he was united in marriage to Mrs.
Rose Wear Grim. Six weeks ago the
couple moved to Grand Junction
where the young man went to work
at the Holly Sugar company's plant.
Mrs. Balfour made some sandwich
es from canned meat and both were
attacked by the poison, but she will
recover. In the afternoon compan.
ions found Orman PROSTATE and suf.
fering terribly. He was taken to the
hospital. but nothing availed and the
end came at midnight.
The remains were brought to Delta
Monday and on Wednesday afternoon
at 300 o'clock funeral services were
held from the Baptist church by Rev.
Parry. The members Of the Modern
Woodmen. Of which deceased was a
member. attended and held a short
ritualistic burial service.
Orman was a young man OF clean
habits and upright life. and a great
favorite with all. and only He who
said: Blessed are they that mourn
for they shall be comforted." can
give relief for the great sorriw his
death has brought
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
COUNTY CLERK BUSY WITH
THE cAeLER.DARkER CASE

Judge F. NJ. Goddard IL holding
court this week, the only case 30 Tar
being the case Of The People vs.. Mrs.
H. A. easier, there being two counts.
|sof contributing to juvenile delinq.
|uency, and the case of The People
VS.. Clint Barker, one count, same
charge. The two are closely allied,
and as a large part OF the evidence
applies IN each case. they are being
tried together.
District Attorney c. e. Blaine rep
resents the People, and w. H. Bur.
nett the defendants. The jury was
secured Wednesday and the taking
of testimony began yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
FORMER NORTH DELTA GIRL
MARRiES IN DENVER

Miss Eva Raichart, eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Raichart was
married on June 25th to DR.. William
Klein, Denver dentist. Miss Raj
chart was reared in Delta and is well
known to many Delta people. For
two years she taught in the Delta
schools and for the past four years
she has been an instructor in Berk-
ley school in North Denver. The
couple will make their homo In the
capital city.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
FIRPo KNOCKS JESS WILLARD
OUT IN THE EIGHTH ROUND

JERSEY CITY, July 12.-Louis Fir
|.po, the South American giant, knock
ed Jess Willard, former heavy weight
champion out in the eighth round
tonight. The crowd totaled over
1O0.0 900.
Willard could not stage a sufficient
comeback to overcome the speed of
Firpo, although the former cham
pion had trifle the best Of third and
fifth rounds. The South American
won the right to meet Jack Dempsey
Tor the worlds heavyweight champion
ship.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
injured In Fall.

Injured In Fall.
While standing on the sidewalk
near the Colorado State Bank at
about 1900 o'clock Tuesday morning
Hamilton Stewart suffered stroke
similar to apoplexy and fell with
such force that his head was badly
cut Just above the eve. Physicians
were summoned and after he had re-
vived and first aid treatments had
been given he was removed to his
home.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
Mrs. Ruselss Dies.

Mrs. Rusolss Dies
Mrs. r. R. Rusgles, for several
years q resident of Montrose, but
who during the past few months spent
some time at both Cedaredge and Del
ia, died at Long Beach, California,
Friday. July 9Th, death being due to
heart trouble Mrs. Ruggles and her
husband went to Long Beach about
two months ago. Interment was at
Long Beach.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
New Often Company.

NeW OItcH Compahy.
The Garnet Lateral Ditch company
is the title of new corporation which
has just been formed. AS its name
implies it will furnish water to those
residents on Garnet Mesa within the
corporate limits Of the city. The dir
ectors for the first year are: A. H.
Stockham. Floyd J. Harding, ]. Irving
Niles. Edgar Wilkinson and Paul X.
Osborne. Capital stock $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13

Celebrated Right.
When Alice Kurz operated on a
''Fyashcracka" and poured the con-
tents out on the sidewalk and then
attempted to introduce a match. she
reckoned without her host. and be-
fore she could make 4 successful geta-
way had received some severe burns
on one Of her hands. The injured
member was dressed and is making
at this time.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
COLONIAL THEATRE TO CHANGE
HANDS NEXT MONDAY

The Colonial Theatre has been
leased by Bert Reynolds. the present
manager, to Messrs Rick Ricketson
and A e. Dickson of Denver, to take
effect on Monday. July 10th.
Both Mr. Ricketson and Mr.. Dick
son are well known in the show busi-
ness. Rick Ricketson is western ex-
ploitation representative for Famous
P!aye-sLasky Corp. He has charge
of the publicity and directs the ad-
vertising for Paramount pictures in
the Rocky Mountain region. Mr..
Ricketson was formerly manager of
the Princess Theatre in Denver. He
was sporting editor and feature writ.
er for The Denver Post for four
years, and was the organizer and
president of the Midwest Baseball
League.
A. e. Dickson is the sales repre-
sentative for Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. on the Western slope. Mr..
Dickson was formerly theater inspect.
or for the Paramount people in the
state OF Iowa He has spent his en-.
tire business life in the theatrical
world, with the exception of two
years spent overseas as First Lieut..
enant of Engineers.
The theatre will be operated un.
! der the firm name of Western En-.
terprises. Among other holdings OF
this organization on the Western
Slope are the Dreamland and Emp
ress Theatres of Nontrose.
George Staples, who will manage
the theatres, arrived in Delta Thurs
day. Mr.. Staples is also an exper.
| fenced theatre manager. He was
manager of the Grand Theatre OF
Theatre of Denver. and manager oi
! the Rialto Theatre of Denver. He will
make his home in Delta.
Mr. Staples is a graduate of the
Denver University school of Journal
ism and Dramatic Art. He has jus,
completed a postgraduate course IL
the Denver University OF Commerce
ut is the ambition of the new
management" declared Mr. Staples
ito show only the best in photoplays
The Paramount program as it is pre-
eented at the leading theatefs OF the
world will be featured here with thu
selected photoplays from the bil
indepen1srt programs"
/ Children OF Jazz" Paramount
special, which is being shown II
Denver at the Rialto Theatre for tn,
first time this week will be the open
ing attraction under the new manage
ment. Denver is now flooded will
tourists. there. to witness the Pagean
of Progress. This was the attraction
that was selected for this special oc
casion in Denver. and the print will b.
! shipped from Denver direct to Delta.
"In many instances Delta patron!
will have the opportunity of seeing
pictures as soon as Denver. During
September, we will show nothing bu
Paramount attractions" declared Mr.
Staples. One OF the big features book
ed to follow Chautauqua week il
Douglas Fairbanks in robin Hood
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
Broke Needle In Foot.

Broke Needle In Foot.
Granville Edwards. five year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Edwards,
suffered a serious injury when in
jumping from the bed after his nap
Tuesday afternoon he plunged
a needle in, breaking the needle and
leaving part high in the foot. An
x-ray located the point and after the
administering Of an anaesthetic II
was removed by surgeon and the
little boy is on the way to recovery.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
Water Users, Smoker.

There will be smoker at Montrose
Saturday evening for the purpose of
getting the water users of the tunnel
project together to hear Louis C.
Cramton, member of congress from
Michigan, who is member of appro-
priations' committee. Mr.. Cramton is
making an official visit to all gov
ernment projects. Hon. e. T. Taylor
will also be in attendance. All water
users are requested to attend from
this end OF the valley.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
Marriage Permits.

Marriage Permits.
County Clerk Paul Osborne issued
licenses to the following couples dur
ing the week: w. Skidmore and Miss
Mae Rowena Miller. both OF Olathe;
Royal b. Huff and Margaret Leona
Updegraff, both Of Delta; Charles w.
Brandt OF Sneffels. Colorado, and
Mrs Frances Elizabeth Dolph of
Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13

eInsheimer Visits Factory.
Gepespl Manager sinsheimer Of the
Holly 02gar company. came in Wed.
|nesday and spent . few hours here
work which is being done
at the Delta factory. He was on his
way to California.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
cHAUrAUoUA RESERVED :
SEATS FOR FARMERS

Every fourth row Of reserved seats
has been saved for the farmers.
These may be had at Hardmg-Rab-
er's Drug store until Saturday night.
After that time they will be on sale
for anyone who desires them.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13

Remley 10 Sheriff.
T. E. Remley. corner. is serving
in the capacity of sheriff in the
county court this week. both Sheriff
Davis and Under-Sheriff Guy Merritt
having been disqualified on account
Of being witnesses at the Casler-
Barker hearing
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13

Seicrest Brothers are installing
some very attractive brass fixtures
in the Colorado State Bank.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13

Among New Arrivals.
Mrs. J. H. Uhl. recently Of Gold
Creek. Montana, is now a resident Of
Delta and expects to remain here per.
manentiy. She is a sister Of Mrs.
Sarepta Hallock of this city.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13

E. T. Cummings of Somerset passed
through here Wednesday morning for
Salt Lake City for medical treatment.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13

Civil:
George Shipley VS.. A. E. Campbell
appeal from county court, money de.
mand.
Anna L. Stewart vs.. School District
No. 26. money demand.
Helen D. Day vs.. Harold v. Day
divorce.
Frank Drain VS.. Holly Sugar Corp
oration. money demand.
Lillian e. Overbay We. Lloyd W
Overbay. separate maintenance.
L. E. Bennett vs.. W. E. Schoolfield
damages.
John A. Meacham vs.. John Stadler
foreclosure.
L. E Brown vs.. E. S. Corbin, sui
on contract
W. L. Stanley VS.. Howard Lathrop
money demand.
Lester Mcmillan vs. Emma Wicke
suit on contract.
Jeanette L. Hinchman VS.. Albert l.
Hinchman, divorce.
The following are the jurors: Frank
Anderson, Crawford: John Hazelett
Delta; S. A. Pace, Delta; Leon Hotch
kiss. Hotchkiss: o. D. Nicholson
Paonia: A. r. Moller. Paonia; Henry
Greenan, Delta; Harold Harris, Ced
aredge; A. NJ. Deck, Delta; E. X. Dav
is, Read; George w. Hibbs. Cedar
edge; F. X. Goettelman, Delta: F. w
Grove, Delta; Carl Hines. Delta; J
S. Campbell, Paonia; R. R. Hartman
Hotchkiss: W. H. Correll, Paonia; R
R. Bowen, Delta; w. o. Maupin. Del
ta; c. Lund. Paonia; B. H. Hallock
Delta: ]. c. Bowerman. Cedaredge; H
L. Fogg. Cedaredge; L. A Crisler
Crawford: w. R. Johnson. Delta; Jas
Armand. Lazear; G. T. Carr, Hotch
kiss: ]. E. Barrow. Hotchkiss; ant
Fred R. Burritt. Delta
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
BANKS OF DELTA COUNTY SHOW
UP GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR

The Comptroller Of Currency called
the various banks Of
will
Of the
We
es for putting with the
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
DISTRICT COURT MEETS
HERE NEXT MONDAY

The July term of district court will
open here next Monday, July 16. The
following cases are on the docket:
Criminal:
People vs.. George Robuck, burglary
and larceny; two counts.
People vs. Nick Katsimado, larceny
of live stock.
People VS.. Charles Belts, larceny.
People VS.. Ed. Hixson, peace bond.
People VS.. E. J. Stuver, peace bond.
People VS.. Herman P. Wertz, assault
People VS.. Elsie May Casebier, ct
al, dependency.
People VS.. G. P. Wallace, assault.
/ People VS.. D. j. Brannon, peace
bond
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13

Bank Place r
First National Bank. Delta :
Delta Natl. Bank, Delta
First National Bank, Paonia
Colo. State Bank, Delta,
Fruit Exchange Bank Paonla
First Natl. Bank, Hotehkiss
First Natl. Bank, cedaredee
North Fork state Bank. Hotehklss
Crawford state Bank, Crawford
state Bank Of Austin, Austin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
eIl.l.l,MEs .aARBaR1A;-- Apara

sI1l0NEs sARBERLA;-- AparS
res sspejo, Ester1l4zsdores. vibrads-
;ss, Maquina BREssANT' = acceso
les. Asentadores Dobles, cuelios gonna
Tahoneras, Atom1zadOres, BoteEas pais
rElco, P1nzas, Lapices cautertxsdores
,spinOs, BrOchas, Recogedorss barbA
,mpisdor peines Petntllas. C~smeticos
PEpeI 'sANCRoss'' ca6ecera JaD61
Antts9pt1cs (Perdxido) para sfsitar,
Tapones porcelana y niQusladcE, Paste
Assntadores. Piedrss Belgium, Ma
vatss 'AlemanaS" Tijsr4s.
ROKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY CS.
shc1nA en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta
A. l6G. TslAfsno 1883. Ban JuGn .
AGvh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
De BASE Ball

En- la creencia de que pongo 'tmi pie
drita'' en- bien del deporte, me voy a
pernitir sefialar varios detalles que Sc
guramente son bien conocidos por todos
los capitanes de los teams organizados,
pero que muy rara vez son nevados a
la practica. Empezaremos por Ell 81
guiente: Habiendo solamente un CORE
dor ocupando la primera base, (uno o
ningun out) no puede tener lugar ell in
field fly. y ell team que esta slrviendo
al campo puede hacer una double pay
Por 10 tanto el honbre Que esta al bas
debe correr pr mera tan ptonto le
pegue a la bo,a. ST ha re3ultaao fly,
(que pueda ser c9g-do) el corredor en-
primera debc estar listo para aprove-
char la cportunidad Que Sc le presente
de adelantar las p 6ximas bases. En-
otra3 pala abras; que con un hombre en-
primera (uno o ning1n out), un
fielder paede de. ar caer ma bola batea-
da CInaa 0 fy) PARA ha,er IN double
play, 10 que Sc evita 81 ell bateador CORE
tacia pr;nlcra. otra cosa muy impor-
tante es que Sc debe praotcar mucho
Ia combination hit and rum. Con
la efciencia actual de las baterias, es
sumamente dificil robarse una base, de
10 que resultan tantos double plays. Con
la combination hit and rum tnica-
mente resultaria double play en- ell case
de una Inca rapida manos dc un
fielder, que no diera tempo al corredor
o corredores para volver sus bases.
Repito que estoy seguro de que todos
los jugadores saben este meior que yo;
falta solamente cue Sc ponga cuidado
hasta que Sc haga una costylmbre 1levar
2 Ia practica estos detalles. Hay innu-
merables 'cositas" por ell estilo de las
Senaladas, que al parecer no tienen i'm
portancia, pero que observadas cuida-
dosamente por culaQuier novena, redun-
darian en- I'm gran benefcio para la eff
ciencia de la misma.
Raj.
San Juan, febrero 8, 1928,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
PONCE Y Ell RECESO
DE LA LEGISLATURE

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
comunica que ha causado muy buena
impression entire los unionistas de aque-
LA poblaci6n la actitud de la Camara
de Representatives., al dec1arar un rece-
so de 80 dias. Fu6 t2mbi6n favorable
mente acogida la election del Lcdo,
Miguel Guerra Mondrag6n, para
speaker.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
Cafe-RestauraDt
puerto Rice

Sc sirven comidas la carta.
Por las noches, toda clase de cenas
Paste.es y pastelillos especiales, he
chos por la mejor cocinera de la isla
Propietario: PEDRO vAsQUEZI
NEGRON. San Francisco 70. San Juan
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14

REsULTAN CAST REGALADAs
por $1.63 las plulnas fuente "REDEN"
que con su nombre grabado Y portes
de franqueo gratis, puede usted pedir
al Departamento Remington de Coma
lez Padin Co, en- San Juan. Son unas
plumas magniicas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
BELIOGRAPH:

E. drama en- actos ''Los Peligros
del, Lujo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
NORMA:

La co-:edia en- s actes ''Uno per Mi
puto" Y otra cinta c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
IMPERIAL:

Te-ceya jornada de Gel Hombre de
las Tres Caras''. Da-@as gratis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
DAWSON STUDENTS LEAVE
FOR VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS
Boys and Girls Resume Work After
Holiday at Home.

Terrell county has no better asset
than the girls and boys who SO well
represent their home section in the
different colleges. After happy hol-
iday they have returned to their work
with fine enthusiasm. Following are
the schools they are attending:
State Normal at Athens-Mlsses
Ruth Herman, Florine Smith, Birdie
Davis, Euzela Roberts, Mary Sher-
man, Annie and Dorothy Turner, Hell
en- Jordan, Bernice Dixon, Lucy
Bridges, Daisy Harris and Evelyn
Pace.
Georgia Woman's College at Mil
ledgeville-Lucy Mae Brim, Hilda
Brim, Katherine Davis, Eleanor
Hatcher, Emma Mae Baldwin, Ruby
Oxford, Frances Rauch, Kathleen
Simmons, Lou Ella Nasworthy, Flor
RE Tweedy, Estelle Dekle, Mabel
Buchanan, Alice Jennings, Dollie Nc
Lendon, Bessie Thomas, Julia Capel,
Ruby Martin, Merle Pinkston, Emma
Lee lowers and Eura Dell Daniels.
Wesleyan College at Macon Sarah
Jones, Aubrey Lewis, Dorothy Dozler
Mary Lowrey and Katie Bridges.
Converse College, Spartanburg, 5
C.-Carolyn Geise and Willie Chap
pell
Woodbury. Hall at Atlanta-Eliza-
beth Geise.
Emory University-Parmalee Wat
kins, Louis Petty, John Grimes Lang
ston Bolton and Ernest Allen.
Brenau College, Gainesville.-Mar-
tina Bell and Catherine Wilkinson.
Mercer University-Burch Roberts
IT,, Croswell Brim, Jim Tweedy, Paul
Goodson and Jack Holland.
State University4Lucius Lamar,
Walter Bridges, Arthur Lewis, Man
ming Yeomans, Clifford Farrar.
Gordon Institute-Wade Hass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
DR.. LOVETT SPOKE AT
CHURCH BANQUET
FIT. GAINES METHODISTS ARE
MOVING FORWARD. PLAN
IMPROVEMENTS.

The Methodists of Fort Gaines are
keeping step with other forward 60
ing south Georgia churches, and have
made a fine beginning OF the years
work. Dr. w. c. Lovett was one OF
the speakers at banquet at the Puck
EFT hotel in that little city Wednes-
day night, to which the official mem
bers OF the entire charge and all the
male members of the Fort Gaines
Methodist church were invited. There
was a good attendance, an elegant
menu and enthusiastic speeches. Hon.
lack Arnold acted as POSTMASTER
and put spice into the occasion. The
purpose of the meeting was to lay
plans for the new year. Among the
results of the gathering was an in
crease OF $500 in the pastors salary,
some needed Improvements on the
parsonage and the addition OF Sunday
school rooms to the church.
The Terrell county friends of Rev.
w. H. Ketchum viii be pleased but
not surprised to know that he is in
high favor with the people Of Fort
Gaines, and that every interest of the
church has gone forward under his
administration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-09
IREMAIN IN DAWSON
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
SCOTS IS ONE OF MOST AT
TRACTIVE CARNIVALS THAT
WAS EVER HERE.

Extending their stay here for an
other week, the Scott Bros. shows,
which are exhibiting on the Raines
farm, two blocks north of the Central
of Georgia depot, on Main street,
again present the opportunity to the
people of this vicinity to visit this
glittering galaxy of diversional amuse-
ments.
The Scott Bros. shows are undoubt-
edlv one Of the most attractive carn1-
val companies that has been seen here
in some time Unique in view OF the
fact that there is not an unclean or
questionable act or show on the lot.
The mammoth production caters to
the entire family. Both young and
old, high and low, rich and poor in
fact everyone can come, see and en-
ioy various shows that will undoubt-
eddy appeal to them
There is an excellent array OF eX-
ceptionally high class attractions. The
feature show is Scotts all-star min
strels, unQuestionably one of the best
plantation shows" now before the
public. 1t consists of "a of the lead
ing performers and a change OF pro-
gram every night, this troupe passing
a brimfull of comedy over the loot
lights at every performance. There is
the Whirl, a star attraction in mus
ical comedy, with plenty OF pep and
zest and beautiful girls galore.
The ten-in-one monster side show
OF freaks and wonders from all parts
OF the world, snake charmers, animal
acts and other features too numerous
to mention. Another side show pre-
sents an East Indian miracle man,
wherein are shown the uncanny magic
of the far distant east of Kipling fame
Laughter Lane" the SCOTS famous
midway of ripples and filters, is sure
to bring delight to all.
A giant ferris wheel gives thrilling
rides, while the musical merry-go-
round adds to the gayety OF the little
folks.
Due to the inclement weather OF
last week many were unable to visit
this show of fun, frolic and frivolltty,
but being this is the final week OF the
clean, wholesome and up-to-date en-
terprise it is expected that the crowds
this week will far outnumber those OF
the preceding weekday.