The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

d. ". cJTedm TepOrts indt tne ldteub
buds on all early varieties of fruit are
now coming out in sufficient quantities
to make full crop SO no damage will
result from the late freeze.
On April 9TH at the opera house the
Women OF Woodcraft will give a fine
steroptican, moving picture and musical
entertainment. Members of the order
and others eligible to membership are
invited. Admission free.
A. NJ. McClenahan, OF Greeley, Colo,
was visiting with ID. G. Marker last week
and looking over our county. Mr.. Nc
Clenahan is one of Greeley's most enter
prising citizens and did most OF the
work of securing a sugar factory for
Greeley.
The Misses Morehouse entertained
few friends last night, in honor Of their
guests, Mrs. Garfield and her daughter,
Mrs. Walton. The evening was spent
with music, games and dancing. Very
delightful refreshments were served and
all had a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Cora Walton, of Colorado Springs
is visiting with her friends, the Misses
Morehouse. Mrs. Walton is very &C
complished pianist and has quite rep
utation as a musician. Mrs Garfield,
mother of Mrs. Walton, is also visiting
at the Morehouse home.
Episcopal services were held last Mon
day night at the Presby yterian church,
and were fairly well attended. The
services were conducted by Rev. Vezie,
of Las Animas. 1t is expected to ar
range matters so that these services
will be held every two weeks.
The clouds sent down few sprinkles
yesterday, but the much wanted thor
ough wetting which all are anxious for
did not come. The country needs rain
and If good soaking rain would come
along and not be followed by freeze it
would prove most acceptable.
John j. Cooper, the well known Las
Animas stockman and real estate dealer,
was here Monday, attending to some
important deals regarding water rights
He attended the big beet sugar meeting
in the evening and seemed to be quite
at ease, as though he WAS used to such
meetings.
Thomas Martin. about 90 years OF
age, died at his home on the north side
on Monday. He had been feeble for
some years and the end came quickly
and peacefully, he gasping his last be-
fore the family knew he was ailing. The
emains we're buried in Riverside ceme
terry yesterday.
A. w. McHendrie, well known as
stenographer for the district court for
several years past, went through here
last week to Springfield. Baca county.
Mr.. McHendrie has recently been ad-
mitted to the bar, and his trip to Spring
field was on legal business. He found
time to see many of his friends IN La
mar.
The rugged life found among the sun
kissed hills of Arkansas forms the
groundwork of graphic story that is
depicted in SANDY Bottom" that melo
drama of intense interest. This play
will be seen at the opera house April 6,
and always appeals forcibly to popular
interest of all classes. 1t is a romance
worthy of Dumas and other fam GUS
writer's. The story told IN unfolding
the plot is beautiful one, sweet pathet
ic natural-.and it teaches wholesome,
moral lesson. Like those patriotic
songs "America" and THE Star Spangl
ed Banner" it never fails to touch the
hearts and minds OF those who see it
portrayed with vivid lIfe-like action.
Pathos and villainy are happily blended
with comedy, SO that laughter is mingl-
ed with tears and thrills. Admission
5Oc.