davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
PAINTS IN BLEAK AIR
WOMAN ARTIST SACRIFICES COM.
FORT FOR ART.
Anna Boberg Famous for Her Pictures
of Scenes Amid the Northern
Shows Risks Life to Get
"Coior."

Stockholm, Sweden.-On the lonely
isle of Furoen. In the Arctic ocean
perched on gigantic rock, stands
Anna Boberg's studio. the winter
headquarters for this painter of north
ern SHOWS. There she has no corr
panion except the islands lighthouse
keeper, no means Of escape except her
tiny sailboat anchored at the rock S
base.
But all OF her time is not spent in
this Greyhound home. She malsIs
many excursions farther into the polnr
regions.
Clad in thick reindeer skin, paint
box strapped to back, Sweden's great.
est artist climbs the slippery heights
to gain some treacherous white-cappod
peak. In that sublime setting of arc
tic splendor her skillful touch catches
the opalescent effects of the long sun
rays glinting across the glacial ex-
panse. Sometimes the cold is so great
she is compelled to bind her brushes
to her benumbed hands.
Then when some glorious landscape
tempts her to brave the singing winds
anG ascend to some dangerous summit
she has been known to remove her
shoes and stockings and go barefoot
on the hard crust OF the snow in order
to retain footing. the warmth of her
feet melting the snow crust enough
to give her firm position.
Once she slipped over a precipice
above the seething sea. Fortunately.
she landed In small sheltered bay.
and, as 1t was low tide. she escaped
with few bruises.
On some. of her long expeditions she
sleeps In the deserted huts of natives.
whom cold has driven farther south.
Then her only fare is Goldfish. sea gulls'
eggs and black coffee. When walking
becomes impossible she buckles on her
long skis. When the wind blows saw
agely across the snow-covered wastes
she straps on n large sail. and with
skates on her feet. is borne swiftly
along.
Her career as n painter-she is also
talented as poet-hegan IA years ago
when she and her husband. n famous
architect. Travelled TO Lapland. by way
of Lofoden islands. The weird and
mystic effects of sun. sky and snow SO
bewitched Mrs. Boberg that she de
termined to return some day and cap
ture them on canvas. Her first studies
were cartoons for tapestries. Then
she attempted water colors. and finally
announced that she was going to the
north land to paint polar scenes.
She has succeeded not only in over
coming her relatives objections to
laying aside city habits of ease and
comfort for the rude life OF the arc
tic wanderer. but in creating new
departure in the realm of landscapes
by producing faithfully the atmns-
phere and the color of the wind blown
SHOWS.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
MOOSE ANrLERs ARE SCARCE.
Can No Longer Be Found by Hun
dreds in the Woods.

Bangor Me.-Tradition asserts that
all bull moose OF eastern and northern
Maine make journeys to the west
shore of Moosehead Lake at the close
of the year for the purpose of casting
their antlers. Charles Anance. half
breed, says that he filled two box cars
with moose antlers six years ago and
shipped them to New York, whe re
cutlery manufacturers purchased the
lot for knife handles. He cleared $500
for n weeks work
The first white man who used his
knowledge of the habits of moose to
advantage. was Cy Blanchard, father
of Cyrus blanchard, member of Gov
ernor Cobb's council. The old man
was the owner of vast timber tracts in
2iscataquis county, and when the land
was sold to settlers the town of Blan-
;hard was named for him.
AS he grew old he built a big moose
house in the north part of the town
md surrounded 1t with a high stone
vail, browning the slate coping with a
ence of moose antlers. all of which
had been picked up in the woods west
If the lake. More than $500 moose
lntlers have been placed on top of the
Blanchard stone fence since it was
built, though most of them have been
broken by snow and ice or eaten by
Insects. The moose of Maine as n
ule drop their antlers from December
IS to January l. Old hunters say
hat they could go out among these
woods so years ago and pick up hay
ack of fine antlers in forenoon. but
hey have not been so plentiful of late.
Though moose antlers will keep ror
an indefinite time when housed and
-emoved from moisture, they fall to
1'eces very fast when left in the
woods. Those shed in the winter re-
main firm until spring. but as soon as
warm weather arrives small borer
ges into them and reduces them to a
ine powder in a few weeks. Though
thousands of antlers are dropped in
he Maine forests every winter. no
hunter ever finds one, the next sum
ncr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
SLEEPING SICKNESS MOST FATAL
Professor Koch Finds Villages inhab-
tied Only by Women and Children.

Berlin.-Professor Robert Koch.
who resigned the presidency of the
Berlin Medical society in May last in
order to continue his investigation In
equatorial Africa of the so-cailed
Sleeping sickness" in his official re-
BORT to the imperial ministry of the
interior. says the malady attacks par
ticularly men in the prime of life and
the mortality OF the sickness has been
so great that whole villages are now
Inhabited only by women and chill
dren. The population of the Sese
Islands. northwest of Victoria Nyanza
which in 1902 was 10000. is now IT,
0oo.
DR.. Koch has found that atosyl. n
preparation of arsenic. is as efficacious
in the treatment of the sickness as
Quinine is in the case of malaria Writ
ing from Sese islands under various
dates previous to December l. he says
he discovered from study of the hab-
its Of the glossina palpalis one of the
insects disseminating "trypanosmes."
as he terms the germs: that IL lives
in the underground or on water plants
growing near the margins of lakes.
ard feeds on dead water fowl. fish and
crocoiiies.
At Sese islands 800 patients are
Eow being treated for the disease
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02

FACTS ABOUT FIGURE NINE.
Professor Of the Occult Has Added a
New Wrinkle.

Mathematician have juggled with
the mystic figures 3, and for ages.
and now comes foreign professor"
of the occult science to tell fortune
by the force in simple numeral'-
the Q. He reminds his victims that IL
they multiply any number short of a
decimal, by 0 the two figures of the
product added together will make 9.
Thus: Nine times 2 are IS, and and
l are 8; times 8 are 81, and and ,
are 8: 0 times are As, and 5 and 4
are 8: Q times are "a. and 4 and )
are 8; 8 times are So, and 3 and c
are 8: 0 times are ~, and and Z
are 8; . time . are 81. and l and s are
3. He might have added that any
number in the hundreds of thousands
multiplied by 9 will give a product
the sum of whose digits is multiple
of Q. Take at random-9 times 5i5
are 1905. the sum of which is IS, and
9 into is goes 2 times. Take 1882
multiplied by . equals 66.16S: the suIa
of the digits is 81; . into ~ goes
3 times. oh, there is an immense
amount of fun In 9.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
LEeERo's BAD RECORD.
Had Been In Prison and in Utah Insane
ASYLUM.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-The records of
the county Jail show that Lars Iceberg.
young Swede. was sentenced to
ninety-day term September 9th for as
sault on the person of Tom Gallagher,
section foreman.
Iceberg had worked few days and
when discharged by Gallagher de-
mandcd his money, When told to re-
port ut the compauy's office in Cripple
Creek. he knocked Gallagher down and
then, arming hims II with shovel
marched Gallagher 10 the depot.
\ warrant was sworn out. and lie
berg. when found hat evening by Con
stable Weak assaulted and severely
kicked that officer. He was overpow
cred after n hard fight. in which two
police officers and two constablcs took
part ReNulycrs were used to beat lie
berg into submission. and the police of
ticers were suspended pending investi
cation by the Fire and Police Board as
to alleged cruelty. They were fully eN
onerated.
In the county Jail Iceberg, morose
and threatening at times. was found to
be moral pervcrt and was Stunned
and feared by his Jail associates. On
day when in n communicative mood
Iceberg cuutdCd to n fellow prisoner
that he had been recently brought IRON
the Utah State Insane Asylum at
Provo. where he had been confined. 10
I.eadvire by warden Of the Utah asy
ium. who turned his adrift on arrival
in that city. Iceberg at the time was
believed to be lying. His discarded
coarse underwear. marked in plain
characters Iceberg" was to be seen a.
the Jail this morning.
Iceberg WAS released when his tim"
expired. December nth. and all trace o.
him was then lost. The name and de
scription 81 the man as enrolled on tn
Jail records is As follows:
Lars Iceberg. aged twenty-five;
height. five feet nine inches; light com
,leNion. smooth face. nationality
swcde. convicted September 9Th. As
sault: time. ninety days; discharged
December 6th.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
MADE THEM ALL LAUGH.
Book Must Have Been Funny, but M
One Knew What Is Was.

1t must have been very funny
story. The type looked funny from
across the aisle of the car. the pic.
lures looked funny. and the young
lady who was reading it doubled un
in fits of stifled laughter every few
minutes. The young man in the seat
with her could not help stealing
glance at the pages of the book which
was evidently SO funny. but whose
cover was carefully doubled back our
of sight, and soon he began to laugh
as he unblushingly followed the stoiy
page after page, shaking with SUP
pressed merriment.
The woman in the seat at right an.
giles became Interested and looked
over the girls shoulder. Presently
her face broadened into grin and
soon she was convulsively shaking.
The man in the seat across smiled at
the scene. A boy few seats down
the aisle grinned alphabetically. \
darby still further down showed al!
his white teeth. The contagion spread
until the car was nearly on the verge
of Mysteries, when the far reader go,
up to leave the train. yet no one bue
the girl herself had any idea as To
what the book was.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
VAST WEALTH OF THE SOUTH.
In Natural Resources That Section I.
Supreme.

To its coal supply. more than twice
as great as the combined coal area
of Great Britain, Germany and Penn
sylvinia; to its vast stores of oil and
natural gas as supplementary sources
power of water powers for utilization
of power and heat and light the South
adds at least 100000 available horse
power OF water powers for utilization
for electrical transmission. also fi-
power. heat and light The develoI
mont of this vast water power poten-
TALLY will eventually employ s25o.-
0oo. 900 to 100000. 200 and be equal in
working capacity to 5000. 900 men II
will make possible construction Of
thousands of miles of interurban cleo
trio roads, IL will furnish cheap power
and light for mines and factories. and
create. as in Switzerland. the highes
forms OF skilled mechanical work il
the mountains of the South. where
climatic conditions are unsurpasse
by any other section of the world. II
counting up the riches of the South al
ways bear in mind its wealth Of eve.
running streams. where nature fur
nishes the power without price except
for the cost of Observation-Disclosures
facturers' Record
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
sat- ssilrsss VIZ

pesNeS-E- X l-s>cSe. SsSEStszy G
sAs state NoS-2 - sc,SltsSgeca- = Erv
Designing ar osSclal r8,,NSN r,Nr q
INs,Sg&sCN TeS NSrtccS lass s-s z
~ run :. eN,,c-S AM L vii ~ y
Ssss r,Sr ~ TIE Siz1 sve- eoSnvsse3 q
tbs safe TSe-s SsS cN.1St9s-aS,s
over S.eNs rsi,es - rsSls Gac a.
A-a.cS Ssshrc9sS il ~ ssase. So
eNsrN GaS pe,,,aS ~rS,s iSsts-> e -
state departments sSSs-S foC an c.1es1'
r.arA TIE 2s~ zsSn ~t1 - rsgS.ss tcr
ssssrsSSsse= xe-aSs TX =ssS2s g asx'
-,c-.S
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
SEES WITH ANoThER's EYE.
Blind Man Restored TO Sight Through
Wonderful Operation.

Few Yo-k-A Vienna cable DIS
patch says that az a meeting Of the
medical society there Dr. Zirm show
ed : man on whom he performed sue
csssful transportation of the cozuea
The pStien, had lost the sight OF
both eyes BY chance the surgeon
hz5 to take from an il-year-old hoy N
eye which wzs ruined BY = steel Splint-
e.. but the co-le2 Of which Vas intact
d. Zirrn cut Sits in the opaque co-rea
Of the blind mans eyes and inserted
usecsS from the boys eye
The experiment failed With one eye
because the tra1spi21Sec co-lea ais1
lhicse-ed but with tie other it xas
80 Successful that il gives the uau
almost normal vision TIE transplant
ed co-lsa retains its transparency
although there is slight vsIl ove-
the optic The once totally bind uia-
caa rad snail print
Dr. U-1 attributes P-eTiocs failure
20 TIE fac. that tie co-zszS % sri1-Sls
Instead % human beings ~e-s used
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
BENT COUNTY MURDER.
Crime That Led to Las Animas Lynch.
ina.

Las AnIiLas, Colo. - Before the
lynching OF Iceberg Thursday night
there came stories about Iceberg
which made feeling more bitter. Iceberg
had been employed as grader on the
Fort Lyon storage canal and few
days ago attempted to Kill another
man with a crowbar. So incensed were
the men working In the camp at his
actions at that time that he was
driven out and told never to return.
Then came the stories from the
ranch OF George Purvis, where Iceberg
ate supper the night of the murder. Lee
berg went into the home OF Purvis,
where he demanded and was given sup
per. While Mt the table he was surly
and threatened to make trouble. He de-
manded lodging but Purvis was afraid
to have the man In the house.
He offered Iceberg blankets and
place to sleep In the barn, but this did
not satisfy him. and he went away
muttering. Later he built u camp fire
on the bank OF the river, and then he
came back and set fire to haystack
which he thought belonged to Purvis,
to get revenge.
Ine hayStnck that he nred belonged
to Lanvenmeyer, and the arrest of Le-
berg by him was followed by the I'M
provoked killing of the farmer with the
hammer which Loberg secured from
the saddle of the victims horse. Not
satisfied that he had killed his victim,
Iceberg went back and securing knife
from the victims pocket. almost
hacked his head on He then took $50
In money and IA gold watch and chain
from the person of the man he had
murdered, and rode away on his VIC
TINS horse.
When he was captured he expressed
no remore for his act and even boosted
that no had killed great land owner
who refused to give him place to
sleep.
Then came one more detail that
added to the horror OF the crime and
the fury of the men who sought to
avenge the murder of Lanvenmeyer.
When Sheriff Brown questioned Le-
berg. the prisoner told the officer that
he had drank of the blood of his VIC
tim. To the sheriff. too. he openely
boosted that he had killed man who
would not give him of what he had.
He said he was an anarchist and that
the land owners ought to be killed.
All of these things the mob knew.
and knowing them. II did not pause
until the perpetrator of the most re-
voting crime ever known in the Ar
kansas valley was dead.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
NA0uI MURDERS.
s,sry .: the Massacre in Sonora.
Mexico

Los Ar.elss-Coi II L. NSNson,
vice p-sssdent OF the National lrris7
ton ConzyeSS. and secretary Of the
Board OF Education at Reno. Nevada,
who hiss bscn SPENDING the last few
weeks in the state Of Sonora arrived
in Los AncsieS "Wednesday with a
sraphic ctcry % the MASSACRE Of Mex
leans ans whites which occurred =
the little station Of Lancho. on the
CaaanSa. NAcui River & Paci2c raj
rSNst late SATURDAY afternoon
According to the statement OF Max
s,n. his train stopped An hour at Ian
cho While there. runners were X
ccivSG that he NScuiS ~ere upon the
wArr3th. sad ihat the few psopie IN
the ress&Scs -Sos Of the sutton and
railroad we-s il danger. TSe station
master. 4 r,Gr named Thomson hs
Titled the matter Sr6 ne said he Sn3
his wife vcu,G remain NJ their r.oS--
The tram bearing COLONEL N&Ssoa
and party h&d 1os lsfS the statfos more
than an hour when the Nacuss de
Sce1ts(. n he ii,tle party ct NeNicsrs
ara Americans and h1tess-si four
Station sssa. Tho-arSo, ana hls wife
sSeSpsS ev ts,s-sias = work t-1ia that
pulled i A. ire tire Ths trSi1 40
reSrsse Stss- fear Ct the rscrts lad
Sss1 kills>. xri Tnoc,pSo1 S.S his
wife htG defended themselves tack %
;As hsr-scasss: Gcc-S - the sea,soo- As
ths ~o<S train S9Pss-eS TIE l21Sa=S
~tsAG0su.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.
Guarantee On Their Products.

We warrant and guarantee that
all packages Of Postum Cereal. Grape
Nuts and Elijah's Mamma hereafter sold
by any jobbcr or retailer, comply with
the provisions OF the National Pure
Food Law, and are not and shall not
be adulterated or mis- hranded within
the meaning Of said Act OF Congress
approved June 80. 1906. and entitled.
AN act for preventing the manufac-
'urc. sale or transportation of adul-
teratcd or mis-branded or poisonous or
dclc,crious foods, drugs. medicines.
liquors, and for regulating traffic there
In for other purposes"
Postum CEREAL Co. LIN.
{. w. rosr. Chairman.
Battle Greek. Mich.
Dec, L.. 1905
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF December. 1906.
HsNJAMlN F REip.
Notary Public.
My commission expires July l. 1907.
Our goods are pure. they always
have heen and always will be. they are
not mia hrandcd, We have always
since the bcsinning OF our business,
printed a truthful statement on the
packages ct the Ingredients contained
therein and We stand back OF every
package,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
HEIR TO CONGO FREE STATE.
Leopold's Nephew. Prince Albert, to
Rule Great African Empire.

Brussels, Belgium.-Prince Albert.
King Leopold's nephew and ultimate
successor on the throne. has been pro-
CLAIMED heir apparent to the Congo
Free State This means that. whether
Belgium anneSes the Congo Free
State or not. Prince Albert will even
tually rule over the 10000. 600 Africans
N the great African empire founded
ny his uncle
The official announcement concern
ing Prince Albert and the Free State
puts an end to the heated discussion
which has taken place of late in the
Belgian press relative TO this matter.
Prince Albert probably is the least
known to the general public of CONT.
mental heirs apparent and certainly
years old. he is a most up-to-date ard
democratic man
Though Hohenrollern through his
mother. the countess OF Flanders. hi
conception of what modern kinsshir
should be would undoubtedly drive his
ki..srnan. Emperor William. to de
spair-
The prince has Travelled extensively
ami this accounts to certain extent
for his b7oaf-ninded, liberal ideas. IL,
took . trip around the world when
stEi yoars before he married.
Ne made 4 lengthy stay in the
United States. spending much time in
the west. making St-Paul his hcaiQuar
ts-s- While there he was the cues,
CT James J. Hin. the railroad mag.
nate and toured the northwest In Mir
HIS private car
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
Santa Ee Rsnsi,r system.

CnieasN-As New Years sift I,
n,cce than S,Ae0N employees, tbs areSl
Son. Topeka 4 Santa Re RSilw3l
Company has srnouacad the iusuSura
ten q one u the most liberal Persso
systems % any railroad in the Unite
States L will become cSSctiNc lSnu
srN LIST ana its rCoviSsons will h sp
p,seSN,e to every sraploye e the cntir
system. inVolVias an outlay proeAe,l
- millions. as its Scope Is orcA3cG
nv the resireasss; - these rsaehir- -
Sse ltr,i, or NcSoHins incSpacissts,'
through tAsir s-,p,cyrssn;, fo- fs,rth
rsccalrsSS- Ssur,oye> mSN b psz
sscSeG 81 81, ,NsSVe.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
Churchill Was Correct.

Winston Churchill (the Americanr
at times has rather a patronizing way
of expressing himself that CRATES on
some ears. Not long ago he was
shown some Illustrations on which an
artist vas at work, one being for a
magazine. Mr.. Churchill admired
both picture and text and remarked.
Il tell you the man who wrote that
verse Is all right, he will be heard
from yet" That is quite true" dry
ly responded the artist, Ibis name is
John Milton and the poem 'L'Alie-
gro"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
ohs.,ly rse,. Neeu, lyrehIrr.

No ono can look at one OF the pho
tograrha of lynching without u
aonsc of ahynmal horror II IL not the
horror alone or chiefly OF the thing
itself. tho ugly. inanimatc center of
tho tragedy, II Ia the faces OF tnv
spectators that shock our very souls,
They arc always laughing faces, Good
nature. even iollity, seems to he the
note VI these gatherings Always Nc
sec the faces VI little boys Erluning
ohccrolly toward the camera. There
are women sometimes in the crowd.
and sometimes little girls, There Is
ne aisn In these pictures VI horror "
death, even cf grim satisfaction over
u difficult and obnoxious task per
formed by necessity, Tho man who
called It a "Nnohlus bee" appreciated
the true feelings VI the lynchcrs
Leave out the srim wreck In the cen,
ter, aud the picture mlght he taken
for AN Ordinary cheerful gathering at
country fair Leave 4, In. SAYS u
writer In American Magazine. and.
oh, my bOnthcrs' It is not the dead
hut the uNlns that tcrriacs,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02

DIR. ]. G. Keith, formerly of st.
Louis. who was struck by lightning
several years ago. went to Leadville,
Col. for his health, and was again hit
by bolt. About II years ago the
doctor, while walking on the street.
was struck by a thunder bolt. His
left side was partially paralyzed He
went to Colorado for his health and
last spring while on the street he was
again hit by lightning. This second
bolt practically rendered Dr. Keith
helpless as far as his left side is con-
cerned.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02

Ssa,sie-Tes eo,t output so- tie
mics within L radius C - niles c.
DaEsol to- the ss1so1 q 1875 is
ssS1Sts- zS--s>5 q 4 yz,za-ioc o
SIS 70 tie o1zcs- S51cs the discovery
* he camp il 1895 lie total oz-7s.
nxs been sIl.-sSs.Ss. TIE Gzsss-
nss-ss q Ns~ Y0rs- have scsusrss
lazy =;=ss II tAs No-6fss, as VIII
sne i-,-c6ee-scz - ots 6-stsszs s-s
tie latest hyt-l=ssc al-S-xtGs. it Is
-s.ccSA. Ia, he -sc-< VII - @a--
L. Increased cs1- ys1--
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
o.as. = l.ssee srr.

pe-ve--sso-- David V, Bars Q,
IRIS CITY sssG Tsu-S.&y night II lis
Ac-s. szt- N.-soz street. ne i-2S
sis,s ex-ss q Is death vas S-ssA.'<
3Sss8ss- loSss Es-1s VAS to- ss=s
:f-,s xSsscaGees WITH sss ixss Sszz;o-
\, q. wclccs-. lass< vsss ? c G1Ss3S
x-s Win CA-x-sss II ISL he as,
ss<reS IS sc g he ee.ssS 90 tAs Is
rscs ccczS 1a5 Vas rsssSS No.-
se-c-seczs the <-ass-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02

The chlCf wealth ot the forests ~
Java. at the present time. consists In
the wNod " the teak tgce. which Is
extensively cmploycd Tor naval CON,
straetioa, The trccs arc ordinarily
cut When they have attained AN asc
~ about 80 wears and height ~ be
tween - and - text The species
most eStccmed has wV>,d of brown
C'Nlor rosscsS,as a sCeasy feeling to
the touch. Since 1850 the teak has
e,'cp cultivated, and the cuttins "
the tr'NcS has ecca regulated by the
Dutch sNNeramoat \ peculiar Tea,
torc ef the eutttas, designed IL cause
the wNsNd ~ part SLOWLY with its san.
consists in the stui,,ns II the trunks
= short distance allow the Sr,aad tw,,
wears Nc,orc the trV>as are tcl,ed. The
u1,eer Is cNIN,ytci ~ all parts " g,,,
vc,,>
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
W.s-e-'s manuscripts Sen welI.

High prices have been paid for n
number q Wagner manuscripts at a
sale 1t LsPke's art auction house In
Berlin The original manuscript of the
-NsiSSs-Si1ser~ WAS sold tor s6ao, auG
= colleessoo 0: - letters written by
Wager vas sod for $3.50.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-01-02
Eret,hs Ss,s Sssus-S,

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