davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
,>n Shiefcrbrndl pcrnngliift.

Illentomn,E ga, 81. Sebruor.
. 9llrd einen grorutif, mel6er lid
in Dem Cambridge SdieIcr6rtd 81
Slotington ereignete, mtroen bier ar.
better aui ben 9o0en Der 8rube binab
gerilien. Sobias @ogner aus Slat-
in9ton mltyOe ati Ser Stelle getoo.
tet unb Somes Saniels, Gbas. 8reen-
mooo uno Charles 9robit erlittelt
ihmere Oletidlln0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Slagen aitf Sdaoeneriab.
@eri6tli6e S6ritte ser Sop 1om-
pferIinie gegen ole @igent6iiner
oes S6ooners o&1tolplton."

Erobibence, q. s., 81. 6e6r.
- Die 6roge, ipcr fir Sen llntergong
0eS S%ampfers .9ar6mont" bon ser
SoD-2inie BEL @otd-Sia am If. Be-
brltar Derantmortlif lit, niro Dor sic
SunoeSgerihte ge6raft meroen. @S
miro nGmli6 ongefiinbigt, bob 0ie
Sop+Sinie e @eieuidnft ibre NnpGltc
beauitrogt BOT, gegelt sic g"igent6ii-
mer oe8 S6ooners n&arrp anoml-
ton" nit Incident ser y2orhmont"
5uiommenItieB, gerihtlid porylgc6en.
Gtc alagcI6rift miro, iobolo lie fer.
ttg lit, i'm 9unoeSgeri6t oieies 81.
Itrift5 e%itge6rad)t merOen. IS miro
oarin bebnltptet ner0en, ser gar5e
Eooel fir Den 3uiammenltoB trefie
ben S6oolter, Ser feline competentet
Stfi5iere geDabt babe, ultO afs sic
GOQiiion 0robte, onItott oieiel6e 81
uernei0erL ii6 IN eiter @eiie oerbal-
ten babe, boB 0nS llngliif utpermeiO-
lid ~genor9en iei.
Cine Ser 2eiden bonn 8raf oes
Sampfers n2ardmont" lit in Ser bic.
iigen Wor8lle ais Die BON Sones 6.
Sranflin bon 9tr. A, 0ouersS troBe,
@ater61trp, Cont, zines SoIpitals
8GrterS, ~ognos5irt morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Stabtidatmeiiter in's 3mdtbaus.

Salem, Woii, 81. 6ebr,ar. =
Ser friibere ItGbtilhe Sdatmeiiter
Somes 6. Salfer bon Relpburpport,
melder iid i'm Mai porigen SaBreS
ser llnteri6Iaoung BON $S6,S00 aus
sen 6onos ser Sto6t iduloig erflGrt
bate, mtroe olif bier bis iefs Sabre
Dem StnotS5udtbaliie i%i6erpielen.
Gor ser Scr0fientIidtne bes ~llrt6cils
battcn sic 6reun0e oeS Snfllpaten
ben Hidtcr SeG erlu6t, Die Strafe
10 miloe als moglif ST. normiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

reno 0eS @otteS6ieniteS altf ben am
Sodoltor omtirenben TrieIter einen
&epolueri6uB obgegeben. Yer VT
tentGter erflGrte nod ieiner &erbdf'
tung, er babe Die Nbii6t 9cbabt Den
ErieItcr 81 to0ten.
9eiicrung in Or. &ueger@
gu iton0.
@ien, q. 5ebruor. - Sn benz
0efin0en 0e5 e%rfrantten 9ilrgermcts
tiers Or. &ueger lit, polig unerrpars
tct, cine crbcblide 8eiierung einge'
trcten. Die i'm bebanOelnoen Ier5tc
boifen nun, OaB, ioIlte Die 9eIierun9
onoouern, c5 m0gli6 iein miro, ben
4%otienten Wtitte M6r5 nad) Dem
SiiOcn 81 iduiien.
2engDel'S IuSltefernng
berlangt.
8ien q. 1ebrltar. - Nie aus
@uoapeIt gemleloet miro, bot Ser Dor
ti0e S%taotSunmolt bonn &cidStog ole
9luslieferiung oes Nbgeoroncten Cen
0pel megen 8eibiilfe gum 9iebItabl
amtlider 0ofllmente perlnngt. Die
Ier 9iebitdbl ereignete iih I'M Sltrealt
pes SonbelsminilteriumS unO itebt
befonntlif nit Der 9~lffoire EoIonpl'a,
be9 friiberen Mngarildc1 SuIti5-
miniItcrS, in G%erbin0ung.
2eifbmon nnO bic Borte.
Con it ontinopeL [, 81. 6e6ruor.
- Die 9eilegung Der Streitirogc
binlidtlid Ser omeritonil6en Dbl,
ii%onsidlllen miro 0ur6 ole fortges
iebte Obitruftionstoftif geruiiier bod)-
ite6en0cr tiirfii6er 9eonlten meiter
pcr50gert. goti1ofter &ciibmol
Orin9t unbnlteno ollf cine GrleOi-
grng Der 6roge rnO bat mieoerllm
cine gtotc an Die Eforte geri6tet, in
luclher er in id0rferem Gone Elm
boloigeS @or0eben ser tiirfii6en 9te=
9ierrng in Der g%ngelegcnDcit Der.
lun9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

dung erfolgte ouf ben Soridlog oes
Senators Wtorgort mel6er 5por
lpegen G%rtranting obueienb mor,
aber Elm Sdreiben an Den IuSifutB
geri6tet bate. Senator Morgun'S
Stimme purOe nad ieiner @eiiung
oils Dem Gertrage giinitig gere6net,
ipGbreno Die anoeren 0enlofraten ga.
gegen itinrmten mo iGmmtlide Sic.
publifaner oafiir eintroten,
Mn0raoe's Il nterreoung
NIT &ooiepeIt.
St 8c5llg oltf 6as in Den 3eitltn.
gen BON Souona beridtete SSnterpielu
pes Generals Embrace, morill oieier
ben ungebli6en Snbalt elmer nit
Er1iioent Hooiepelt gebobten Inter.
reoung mieoergiebt, miro o~ffi5iell CT
flGrt, Der YrGlioent babe 9tientanocn
geiogt, bab er im 9egriff lei, Den
8ouperneur Wogoon bon Guba ab5ls
beruien, nit Dem Sin5ufiigen, er
babe ni6t Die entferntelte glbii6t,
Dies iebt ODER IN Ser nddIten 3uflunft
5u tbltn. Die llnterreollilg oeS sc.
ncralS Nnoro6e NIT Dem ErGiioenten
oolterte nur cin poar Minlten ltno
fon0 III Wcgenlpart mebrcrer anoercr
FcrIonen Itott. Inorooe lpieoerbolte
Ipdter Die Dem ErGiioenten unb oeni
ariegsiefretGr Soit genladten sln-
gaben. Sn 6eiben Sallen, 10 miro er-
fl1rt, ipro6 Der General nur feline
eigene Inii6t iiber Die &otbiamfeit
elmer Ienoerltng IN Der 9eiebung bc5
gnltS oils @olloerneur bon Grbn ollS,
ober lpcoer Ser TrGiibert, nod &C.
frctdr Snft gab einen Gonumentar 81
ben %9leuBerum9en oes Generals, Scr
ulS cine Snooilirang bcrielben &C.
0clttet merOen fonnte.
SpielpIGbe iii 9inber.
Sn einem S6rciben an Den 8rGli.
oenten Der n@oibington 8lops
GROUNDS N%liociotion" Guno $. Holt.
oolpbt erflGrt iid ErGiiOent G~ooiepelt
lebr %crfrellt iiber oos I'M gorl5cn
2nltbe ncll eriuad)enoe SntereiIe fin
Spiele u1o Spielpl1te. ST meint,
sic Mrni5ipolitGtcn ioaten fir Die
@eiduffung bon Spielpl0ben, 10 gut
ipie bon S6ulcn, fir ieoes ainb ior.
gen, unb SPAR ioaten oieie El1te
jeoem ainoe leidt erreidbor iein unb
inter angenleiIener itGOtiider Iuf.
libt ite6en. Gr mabnt Die StGote,
alleS p%erfiigbore Serrain fir oielc
3tpefe 5l erperbell, 0anit nidt ipda
fer gar5e SduIergepierte eingerillen
lper0en n%liiliei1, INN Ben erforoerli6en
&oum 81 e%rlonge1. 9eionbers err
id)eint linn Elm Ylan fir Ole Inle.
grng bon Spielpldben III @albing.
ton miinihensmertb, ba Dies oo5lt
oienen miiroe, Die SouptItaot Der
Station olid sur Wulteritaot ST &c.
%Italten.
Sci Tenet II o d.
Iltf cine Mnfroge be5iiglid) oes 9e.
%finoenS oeS ErGiibenten Goitro lit
oem bieligen @eiddftstrG9er Senc-
3llclo'S pom Sefretar oes Snnern IN
G%cne5nelo pio Sort Of Spain cine
pom 10. oS. WitS. aus Caracas oatirte
0epeihe 5ltgegongen, iuorin eS beiBt:
yGoitro befinoet ii6 b~ebeuteno better
mo iein 3uitono lit bofit ermntbi-
geno. Die Operation wurbe am 9.
Sebrl1or porgenommen. Galtro befins
set lid) nod IN Wacoto."
Sad @oibington eingelo.
9oS Observation-Disclosures bat cine
Geiolution angenommen, morin De-
ErGiioent Der Ser. Stooten eriudt
miro, ben Snternotionulen Gongrcb
fir Spgiene nllo G%tbnologie 5l er.
lilben, ieiite 10. Situue i'm Sabre
1909 IN Ser Stoot @aibington ob5ll.
bolten. Ger -. GongreB lit I'M per-
f%lolienen Sabre in Berlin abgebalten
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

Gpn9reiies in 9(usiid)t it1noelt, nelhe
i'm a4lgenbIid idon Elm Gorge6en
notbmenoig madten, a6geieGen BON
ben WaBregeln, meI6e bereits in ser
Observation-Disclosures 9lufnabme
%geiunOen babem Inn sic 6lotte fir
lmporbergciebene Sale in 9ereitidaft
81 Ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Shea ~freigeiprpdlcn.

Gbicagp, 81. 6ebruar. Ger
5%lueite gro5eB gegen Shea, Erdiiben.
ten Ser 6ubrmanns . llnion, negeit
elmer angebliden Seribworung ge-
lcgentIid oes groben 6llbrmanns.
Strifes in Chicago, reiuItirte bel,te in
Sreiipredung oes A%ngeflagten. gei'm
eriten Yro5eiie fonnten ii6 Die @e,
ifmorenen b~efonntlih nid)t einieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Sinf anf cinen Sdlag.
mib6Iesbprn. On. 81

WibbIesboro, ap., 81. Sebr.
= 5rau Sebromsfi, Satin zines
polniifen &oblensrabers 81 Sort
Gioge, braftc beute flint ainoer, orei
WGofen uno 5mei anaben, CUR 8elt.
aae b%efinoen iif nod am 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

@interitiirm in europa.
&onOo II, q. Sebrltor. - Surdt=
bare Stitrlne, begleitet BON Sdnec,
@ogel uno Conner, fegten geitern
ii6er Oos gauge n0rolid)e europa ut0
hnuiten beionOers iGlimm ouf ben
britiidlen Snieln. Pin @igentbum lit
IN alien Nidtlrngen geluoltiger edo
Den angeriftet moroen. Ger Terlllit
5ablreider Weniden leben lit 81 be-
flogen anS Oiele Sdiffe iino gu
@rnnOe 9egongen. Inter Sen 6obr.
5eltgen, pel6e nod in 2iuerpool felt
gebalten meroen, befinoen ii6 sic
Compiler nEeutonic" mo nSooers
ipro."
&om, q. 6ebrnar. - Megen-, So'
GEL un6 S6nCeItiirne ridten grobell
S6oben in Stolien at. Ger Selegro.
pben- uno Gelepbonperfebr lit ulttcr,
bro6en.
GerbG G tigungen gcgen
Gr5bi d o Imictte.
8oris, 81. 6ebrror. - Zen aerll-
purft Der Situotion in 6ronfreidy
trifit Der ogtoltpelIiitc," onS in 2pon,
Granfreid, criheinenbe fotboliide
Organ. GicieS bei6uIoigt Den Migr.
Nmiette, Den Goaoiittor . Gr5bii6of
bon EoriS, offen BOB er bic &erbono-
lilngen nit Dem Seine.YrGfcften oe
Selpes IN elmer @eiie fibre, lpelhc
Die Soee nabe lege, Dob lie 81 elmer
&opititlotion Der Stride Dor Ser Yoli-
tit 9rionO's fiibren f0nntc.
% Die g~usfiihrllngen ocS .Nouucl.
lite" ole Nniidten ser leitcnocn arciie
Der fran5oliid)en Stride piocripie0elt,
10 miro 0ooltrd) oie @efobr zines
3mieipolts inter Dem frons0iiidell
Gpisfopot, ioaten Die bctreifenoelt
|erbonolnngcn peiter bon Migr.
Nmiette gefilbrt pcrOeiL olifgeoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

Ser Senotsausid)uB fir altsipar.
tige Ingelegenbeiten beidlob Die 81
itottlulg eines empfeblenoen 9erid]ts
iiber ben repioirten San Domingo.
&ertrog. Senator Sdcon bot 5ipar
feline Oppolition nidt aufgegeben,
aber Die republifaniiden Snbrer
boffen bod, Die Gatifi5irung oes Ser
trays nod Dor Dem 4. Wf1r5 olird)-
iesen gu f0nnen. Die ein5ige Ienoe-
riille, pelfe. Der ausihnb on Dem
0pfunerlt pornabm. beItuno III Der
Streifnng Der 9eitimntung, Dab Die
omerifonii6en 3o~aconeftoren POM
Er1Iibenten .unter Witfpirfiing oeS
Senots" ernannt perben iouen, 10
, 1907-06-14
Order your h O m g
dressed Chickens at
the Model Market.

Notice for Publication-Coal Entry.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, June 18th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ELIZA r. LESTER,
of Springfield, county of Sangamon,
state of Illinois, who on the 10th day
of July, 1906, filed in this office his
d%eclaratory statement for the N. " of
N. y of section No. 26, township NO.
81, of range No. so w, has this day fill
cd in this office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
of sections 234S to 1852, United States
revised statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by applicant, should hle
their afidavits of protest in this ONCE
on or before the 18th day of July, 1907.
i14fy14 w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1907-06-14
TRUE STORY OF HOW AN
ELEPHANT SAVED CHILD


Prof. John H. Andrews, the z%oologist
with the Sells-FlotO shows, gives a
most interesting lecture on the habits
and characteristics of the many rare
specimens which are carried with the
show. Two lion cubs a few months old
and a couple of one-year-old Bengal
tigers are features of the menagerie
exhibit. He tells many interesting
stories of circus life.
"One day the circus and menagerie
had come to town in the early morning
and the men set up the tent in a big
vacant lot, and were at work getting
things ready for the afternoon perform
ance. A good many men and boys, ana
some little girls, too, were in the lot
nearly all forenoon, watching what was
going on, but they were particularly in
terested in an elephant and a bear that
were chained each to a stake outside
the tent and not very far apart. While
they stood about looking at the beasts
a girl 8 or 8 years of age came out of
the tent, and, approaching the elephant,
began to play with him. She took Il
wisp of straw out to him, and when
he thrust his trunk toward it she would
jerk it away and jump back out Of his
reach.
Then she would run all around him
and he would touch her with his trunk,
in a gentle way, as II he enjoyed the
sport as much as she did. People ex-
pected to see the little girl killed, but
they found out she was the daughter
of n Of the managers. who allowed
her to play with the elephants when
ever she pleased.
Meanwhile, the big black bear was
watching them, and 500 began to
show signs OF not liking the play. He
evidently in a bad humor, but the
girl was SO full of her fun with her
friend, the elephant. that she paid no
attention to the bear.
Presently, in jumping back to get
out of the way of the elephants trunk,
she got within reach of the bear, and
he seized her with his paw and would
no doubt have killed her, but the ele-
plant saw him and struck him a blow
with his trunk that laid him on the
ground severely injured.
Then there was great excitement;
men yelled and boys and girls scream
ed, and a dozen circus men came run
ming to see what was the matter. They
found the little girl only slightly hurt,
while the old elephant rocked himself
to and fro in unmistakable delight over
what he had DONE"
The Sells-Floto shows will be in
Laramie Monday, June oath
, 1907-06-14
DIPLOMAS TO
TWENTY nine
LARGE CLASS OF EAST SIDE
SCHOOL GIVEN CERTIFICATES
FROM SCHOOL BOARD.
Presentation Made This Ate by
Principal Paul Filler az Closing
School Year-Exereises by Liter.
airy Society and Presents for Two.

The final exercises OF the present
school year were held this Afternoon,
at 1870. when Prof. Paul s. Filler, prin,
cipal of the East Side school, presented
diplomas from the board Of trustees of
Laramie school district to the follow
ing class Of twenty-nine bright young
boys and girls, who have completed
the eighth grade work for the year.
George Frazee.
Eva Hansen.
Mary Jones.
Walter Jacobus.
Bessie O'Connor.
Edna King.
i. Mildred Rollins.
Ebba T~hirkeldsen.
Dora Hunt.
Howell Knight.
George Abbot.
Ruth Bateman.
Isabelle Wallis.
Louis Hansen.
Dorothy Gobelman.
Alice Hartman.
Leonard Johnson.
Annie Soderstrom.
Dan Sullivan.
Maud Winston.
James Davis.
Mabel Fisher.
Iona Friday.
Edith Hynds.
Elsie Lester.
, 1907-06-14
DON'T! p!

Don't let your child suffer with that
cough when you can cure it with Bal
lard's Horehouud Syrup, a sure cure
for Coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Group and Pulmonary Diseases. Buy
a bottle and try it. B. B. Laughter,
Byhalia, Miss, writes: 81 have two
children who had Group. l tried many
different remedies, but | must say
your Horehound Syrup is the best
Group and Cough medicine l ever
used Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-06-14
GONE TO COUNTRY.
TO MARRY COUPLE

Rev. A. Walton, pastor of st. Paul's
German Evangelical church, wen to
the home ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Preigel this afternoon, and to-
night at 8 O'Clock will officiate at the
marriage of John Julius Pulls and Miss
Hattie Preigel. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Preigel. Owing to
the absence of Mr.. Walton from the
city, no services will be held at his
church tonight.
, 1907-06-14
SOME FACTSAB0UT
NEXT STATE FAIR
NEW FEATURES ANNOUNCED
AND MORE TO COME FROM
HEADQUARTERS.
Race Program Includes Some Excel
lent Features, Handsome Purses
Being Hung UP for Benefit Of Own.
ers Of Fast Horses-New Stock
Barn to Be Added to Grounds.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Douglas, Wyo., June 14.-The state
fair commissioners are making great
plans for a big fair this year. The at.
fractions will be good and include
many e features that will be an,
nounced later. The races will be first
class. The premiums will be ample
and many special premiums will be
offered the fair being held Septem,
Der "a to 81, inclusive, giving ample
opportunity for obtaining samples OF
grain and vegetables. The premium
lists will o be ready for distribu
ton.
New Stock Barn..
The erection of a stock barn will add
greatly to the convenience OF the stock
exhibit and ought to insure a good eX
hibit as the premiums are quite liberal.
A large number of changes have
been made in the agricultural list OF
premiums, and the number greatly in
creased. 1t is urged that every person
A state Institution.
The state fair is a state institution
and it should not be expected that
Douglas and Converse counties should
do all of the work. The balance OF
the state should do it's part and assist
in making it d success. If properly as
sisted the fair will be a great adver,
tisement for the whole state.
| The Race Program
Following is the race card which
has been decided upon by the state fair
| commissioners: Free for all pace, 3
in 5, $3.50; free for all trot, ) in ),
$3.50; gentlemen's relay race, 3 miles,
$500; ladies' relay, 1h miles, $500;
2:3O pace, $3.50; 2:35 pace, $3.50; run
ming race, one mile, 2 in 3, $3.50; half
mile dash, 500; wild horse race, 500;
novelty race, $50; two year old pace,
5000; two year old trot, $500. These
purses ought to bring out some of the
best horses in the western circuit.
, 1907-06-14
MET AN OLD FRIEND
ON DEPOT PLATFORM.

Captain Heavey, the military com
mandant at the University of Wye
ming. was at the depot at 10 O'Clock
this morning to meet an old friend.
Major Palmer, retired, formerly of the
Twenty-irst infantry, who is on his
way east. The gentlemen had no met
for several years. but the meeting to
day was quite pleasant.
, 1907-06-14
Ancient Rome

Is now merely a memory Of the past
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the fam
lily liniment Of the twentieth century
A positive cure for rheumatism, burns
cuts, sprains, neuralgia, etc. Mr.. q
H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo-, writes: y
have used Snow Liniment for rheuma
tism and all pain. 1 can't say enough
in its praise" Sold by Mills, A Drug
eist.
, 1907-06-14
Baseball Players and Foot Racersl

BaSeDdI TIdyeTS dHO T001 ndCcEsE
Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes Oct. q, 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, l used Billiards. Snow Liniment to
greatest satisfaction. Therefore,
I highly recommend Snow Liniment
to all who are troubled with sprains,
bruises or rheumatism" Csc, Soc and
500. Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-06-14
WOULD LEAVE WATER
If GIVEN CHANCE.

Fine day for fishing" said Charlie
Mast this morning, as he hustled about
his store preparing a large consign-
ment of furniture for a customer.
Fish would almost leave the water
and come out on the bank such a day
as this, begging to be caught. Could
kill a fine mess with a club if l had
time"
, 1907-06-14
Cards Issued Today.

The children were assembled at the
school building at the usual hour,
when the grade cards for the term
were issued and the promotion cards
for the year. The highest grade is the
'blue card" the next the red and
the lowest the black. Cd you getta
blue card?" was the all-important
question passed from pupil to pupil.
and the number of answers in the at
firmative is astonishing and gratifying.
Hundreds Of such evidences of splen-
did work on the part of teachers and
pupils were in evidence during the
early hours of the forenoon, as the
children returned to their homes from
the school buildings.
Teachers Remembered.
At the closing exercises at the East
Side school yesterday afternoon, when
the Ish-ko-dah literary society had
charge Of the program, Prof. Paul S.
Filler, who is retiring as principal of
the East Side school, was presented
with a handsome silk and gold watch
fob, with his initials and the initials
Eof the society engraved OF the gold
ornament. Miss Leslie Swigart, the as.
sistant principal, who is also leaving
the faculty, was presented with a set
of silver fruit knives. Miss Katie
Hoge, one of the members of the grad
uating class, made the presentation,
to which Mr.. Filler and Miss Swigart
fittingly replied.
Closing Program.
The Ish-ko-dah society rendered a
program of musical and literary num-
bers, concluding with a little play.
Prof. Baxter's Great Invention" Pi-
ano solos were rendered by Mary Spaf-
ford and Mary Jones, a duet by Eliza
beth DeForest and Mabel Fisher, a
piano trio by Mary Spafford, Maude
Cook and Eduma Buffum, the class will
by Ruth Bateman, the class prophecy
by Mildred Travelle, and class poems
by Mildred Rollins and Will Roth, a
recitation by Dorothy Goldman and
choruses by the glee club. Prof. Lee.
superintendent of the city schools de-
livered an address, to the members OF
the graduating class and the society,
congratulating them upon the work
done during the year.
Entertainment Last Night.
The pupils of the eighth and ninth
grades gave an entertainment last
night, at the Opera House, which was
largely attended, for the benefit of the
juvenile department of the public Ii.
brary. The first part consisted of a
piano duet by Elizabeth DeForest and
Mary Jones, a chorus by the glee club,
a recitation by Isabelle Wallis, a piano
solo by Dorothy Gobelman, the poppy
song from the opera of the Wizard of
o. by young ladies of the two grades,
a recitation by Mildred Rollins, a quar-
tette by Mabel Fisher, Ebba Thirkeld.
sen, Edna King and Elizabeth DeFor-
est, a chorus by the glee club and a
piano duet by Elizabeth DeForest and
Mary Jones.
Cast Of the Play.
The second part of the program con.
sisted of the presentation of prof.
Bakers Great Invention" with the
following cast of characters:
BENJAMIN Franklin Baxter. .......
=. .......... ..........Dan Sullivan
Peter Crawford. ........Louis Hansen
Peter Crawford ....... Leslie Jacobs
Samuel Woolley. ........Dan Staples
Roxanna Tucker. ........1ona Friday
dorothy Tucker. Agnes O'Connor
MARY Ann O'Flynn. Eva Hansen
, 1907-06-14

Today is the anniversary of the hoist.
ing of the yellow flag in this city for
four cases of smallpox reported to The
health officers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15
Homestead Entry No. 2I4S
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton. N. NJ, May 4. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Martin w
Bates of Puerto, N. M, has filed
notice of his intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim. viz.
Homestead Entry No. 2I4S, made May
1900, for the sw Ia Sc IA, S Ia s IA,
NV IA sw IA sec. 2o. twp. 9 n. range
80 e. and that said proof will be
made before K. p. Donohoo. Probate
clerk of Quay county. at his Office in Tu'
cumcari, N. M. on June Ie. 1907.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence p enc
cultivation of. the land, viz:
J. A. Street of Tucumcari, N. M.
A. A. B~lankenship
Jas. F. Bell
Henry Maywald of Puerto N. NJ.
3I-ot EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15
Homestead Entry No. 7247
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, N. M, May 4, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Alley of Moore, N. M, has filed notice
of his intention to make final commuta-
ton proof in support Of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry N o 7247, made teoy'
II, 1906. for the NV IA section I'll
township 10 n. range 80 e and that
said proof will be made before K. T.
Donohoo, Probate clerk Of Quay county, at
his Office in Tucumcari, N. M, on June I9,
1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF the land, viz:
Frank Walker of Moore, n. M.
Bob Downey
Joe Walker
&. II. Sissney
3I-6t EDWARD w. Fox, Register,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15
Homestead Entry No 1896
NOTICE FOR pIIRl

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior Land Office
al Clayton n M May 4 1907
Notice is hereby given that Whaley d
Newly of Puerto n M has filed notice of
his intention to make final five year proof
in support of his claim viz: Homestead
Entry No 1896 made May 2 1909 for the
VIZ ne4 and e2 nw4 Sec IA Twp sn range
32e and that said proof will be made be-
tore K + Donohoo Probate Clerk of QUAY
county at his Office in Tucumcari N Nj on
June Io 1907
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of the land viz:
Fred Walther Foley Griggs and Clyde
Maywald all OF Puerto n NJ and A
blankenship Of Tucumcari n NJ
3I-o' Edward w Fox Register