davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
"a Trip to Sweden" ''Frithiofs Saga
and "een Hur'' to be Given at the
Opera House Next Week.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church has made
arrangements for two illustrated lec-
lures to be given at the Willmar opera
house April Is and Is by the noted
lecturer, Clarence Holmberg, assisted
by the sweet-voiced vocalist, Amelia
Holmberg, of the Chicago Music COL
lege. One of the lectures will be IA
Trip to Sweden,' illustrated with a
large number of life motion pictures
from all parts of that beautiful and
picturesque country. While this lee
ture will be of especial interest to the
sons and daughters of old Svea, it
will charm and delight all lovers OF
the beautiful in nature and in art, for
beauty speaks a universal language,
no matter where it may be found. The
other evening will be devoted to illus
trated lectures on "Frithiofs Saga
and "Ben Hur.' The former will be
illustrated with fifty beautiful colored
pictures of scenes from this most ia.
nous work of Sweden's greatest poet.
The lecture on "Ben Hur" will also
be beautifully illustrated. In addi.
ton to these features there will be a
number of illustrated songs and some
entertaining and amusing recitations
given each evening. Admission, 3;
cents for reserved seats.
The Y. P. S under whose auspices
the lecture is to be given will get one.
half of the receipts for advance sales
only; money taken in at the box office
goes to the lecturer. Hence every.
body who is willing to assist the soci
ETY. should make it a point to buy
tickets in advance.
WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT IT.
Mr.. Holmberg's illustrations gave
general satisfaction to the large audi.
ence assembled both evenings. The
moving pictures are masterpieces
There was many fearful eye in the
audience when the beautiful song
"Mitt hemlands dal' was sung and
illustrated with scenes from "hembyg.
dens skogar och dalar. .''-Nordst]ern
an, New York City.
Mr.: c. Holmberg, City: Your en-
tertainment in the Salem Luth. church
was in every respect a great success
The church was crowded and the tinan
cial results very good. Your fine Sc
lection of dissolving views and NOV
ing pictures, which was presented i1
such an admirable way and with suck
good taste, gave general satisfaction
IL. 7es: ABRAHAMSON, Pastor Salelf
Luth. Church, Chicago, Ill,
Whoever saw that woNDERLA Nj
will wish to see it again and again.
REV. CARL SWENsON, Lindsborg.
The best illustration of Sweden tha
I have seen on either side of the ocean
REV. c. A. EvALD,' Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
&p #vkGk
Asla=-1=> P6XAW6

PENNOCK, April S.-The sad news
reached here Saturday morning that
Mrs. Roy Hubbard of Kerkhoven had
passed away after a long illness from
consumption. Mrs. Hubbard's maid
en- name was Thilda Bergman and she
was born and grew up in the western
part of town of Dovre, this county.
She had a large circle of friends in
this vicinity who deeply sympathize
with the husband, two brothers and
sister that are left to mourn her early
death.
Gust Lind is serving as substitute
mail carrier on Route this week.
G. F. Akerson bought 40 acres of
land from Mrs. Nicholson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Berglund were
pleasantly surprised by large num-
ber of their friends Monday afternoon,
the occasion being the 25th anniversa-
ry of their wedding.
c. F. Akerson went to spicer Mon
day to put in boiler in the creamery
John Dickson is working for miller
Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
~ AR67AES%fY z$E6MY

ARCTANDER, April 8.-The farm
ers are having "lay-otf" now on ac-
count of wet weather.
Miss Marie Lien, who has been work.
ing for her brothers at the Kambestad
farm, has gone home, and Ewald has
been around hunting for a substitute
these days.
Miss Mathilda Ramstad visited at
her home over Sunday.
Lewis Myhre left last week for North
Dakota, where he intends to take a
claim.
The drainage meeting held at the
town hall last Tuesday evening was
we'll attended and the results were
quite satisfactory. A committee was
elected to take charge of the business
affairs, so the outlook is very prom
ising.
G. Kambestad of New London visit
ed with old friends here on his way to
Kerkhoven.
Andrew Stene has been confined to
bed the last week. DR.. Dowswell was
called and he said it was a severe case
Of neuralgia.
A boy at the Bitterness home has
been very sick the last week and was
not exp cted to recover, but is now
reported better altho far from we'll.
John and Lewis Roisum will leave
soon for New London, where they in
tend to work in the gravel pit the com
ing spring and summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson were
surprised yesterday afternoon by their
friends, who came there and took tenn.
porary possession of the house. Mrs.
Anderson has been suffering from i'll
health for the past years and more sc
this last fall and winter, and owing to
the necessity of medical aid expenses
ran quite high. To show their sym.
pathy and partly connterbalance thes,
expenses subscription lists were cir
culated, and the money was brought
to the family said day by their many
| friends.
Carl and Edward Ellingson will
leave for North Dakota tomorrow tc
look for future home.
John Evenson has hired out to Mrs
Christopherson for one and hal
| month.
Andrew Rood, who went to Minnea
polls some time ago to seek medica
aid, has now undergone an operation
for humorous growth that originated
on his lower lip, He is improving az
| nicely as could be expected, but will
not come home for some time yet.
Ludwig Boe was around selling books
| last week,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
Tonight's Concert.

Lester Banks, reader, will assist in
the program to be given this evening
at the opera house by the Carleton
College Glee Club. Sidney w. Kin
yon, flute soloist, will also favor the
audience with several selections. The
following is the membership of the
Glee Club: Prof. William L. Gray,
director Carleton School of Music;
Thomas S. Knox, James Chadwick,
John Elton, 81. S. Berge, John S.
Dodds, Sidney Kinyon, Prof Luther
A. Weigle. 81. J. Swanson, B. F..
Woodard, b. w. Crary, 81. c. Moo
nan, c. w. Hager and D. L. Whiting.
The prices of tickets for the concert
are as follows: Parquet, so cts; par
quet circle, 35 cts: gallery, 25 cts.
There is good advance sale of re-
served seats and the boys will be
greeted by large audience.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
So RING4ALLE
- &GR!kGERS-.4
%$@k1-- T. -

RINGVILLE, April 8.-Jorgen o.
son is making some repairs on Geo.
JOhnsOn's house.
Rena Halvorson spent few days
with Lou Larson this week.
Edw. Evenson visited at the Sonste-
gard home Friday and Saturday.
A dance was given at the Lampke
place last Monday.
The temperance drama, "a Mother S
Love- will be presented at the George
vile schoolhouse Saturday evening,
April 13.
The social given in the Burbank
town hall fast Monday evening was a
success. The net proceeds amounted
to $l6.25.
Rudy and Hanna Newgord visited
at Belgrade Saturday and took in the
show given there that evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
Birthday SurnriSAy

Mrs. r. M. Baldwin was very pleas
antly surprised Thursday evening,
March %, by q party of over thirty
neighbors and friends at her home in
Firstward. The occasion was her BIRTH
day anniversary and very enjoyable
evening was spent by the self-invited
guests in helping her celebrate the
event. Progressive cinch was the
main feature in the amusement line.
The visitors left a set of silver knives
and forks and also set of silver tea
spoons as pleasant reminders Of the
happy occasion. 4. !. . .:::.5 II: <t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
Locates in AtWater.

DR.. 0. M. Porter arrived here last
Sunday night from the cities and this
week is making arrangements to To-
cate in Atwater for the practice of his
profession. DR.. Porter is son of
Mrs. Lutiua Porter and being former
Willmar boy his many friends here
will be glad to learn of his intention
to locate in this county. For some
time past he has been located at Cum
berland, Wis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10

"Willmar paid 1850. Ii for it's print
ing and publishing last year. Ben
son paid for the same item $l3l.4l and
public matter appeared in all the pa
pers of our village. "-Benson Review.
Yet Willmar paid only 80 and ii
cents folio while Benson paid Is and
IS cents a folio, except for proceeding
which was paid for in a lump sum.
Benson had no city printing at all to
print compared with what Willmar
had. Brother, your boys were much
better paid for what work they did
than the Willmar printers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-10
NNl.&Nf!z GENNESEE
..1hel1f J0TTGf

GENNESSEE, April 8.--We were
very pleased to note that Willmar is
again "dry' town.
Three cheers for J. F.. J.'s letter!
A week ago last Saturday evening
a large crowd of young people gath
cred at the home of r. L. Saugmyhr.
to bid goodbye to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
2. Anderson, who will soon leave for
Canada. All present report a good
time.
Miss Alvia Strong of Atwater spent
the past week with her friend, Judith
Peterson.
Mary Olson, who is teaching school
near Willmar, spent Easter Vacation
at her home.
Jonas Hyden has hired out to J. S.
Anderson for seven years.
Mrs. Peter Anderson is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Swenson, in town of Kandiyohi.
Peter Swanson left last week for
Canada, to live on his claim.
Marion Englund is attending to the
household duties at VIM. Anderson's
during the absence of Mrs. Bergquist,
who is visiting with relatives in Meek
er county.
The Minnetoga Temperance League
will hold it's next regular meeting Fri
day evening, April II, at Dist. So. All
are welcome.
S. E. Bergquist of Atwater has been
doing some carpentering for NJ. Matt
son the past two weeks.
Harold Anglund has hired out to
Louis Mattson during seeding.
Miss Ida Lindquist is working in
the Atwater hotel during the absence
of Mrs. Ralph.
John Boline of Meeker county spent
Easter here, visiting with friends.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Nordlund in
Atwater Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Emil An
derson, who has been sick with the
smallpox the past month is now i'm
proving.
What has become of all our old
tennessee correspondents? Let US
hear from you sometime.
Do not fail to attend the P. L. S.
entertainment at Dist. IL on Saturday
evening, April 20. The ladies should
not fail to attend the WOman's Club
meeting at the same place next Satur-
day afternoon, Too bad the men are
not wanted at these meetings as they
may be interested in raising poul-
try and vegetables also. But good
luck to you, ladies.
c. J. Rossell has bought team and
buggy from the Applegren Bros. for
$3.50.
The Henning brothers have bought
the Mrs. DeTar farm.
Jonas Anderson, who is working
north of Atwater visited friends here
Thursday and Friday. PAT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-12-12
| Deal and Personal
joins J.. MtHgt1 City Editor


I'Ihle~ at Hh5fb-
The Douehortr stock company 3.
], Jewel ..2m or Naitham DO Q. b
~ Year case >IIo" at Sharp
In -nra and g.t vopr dfnnor at H..
Ideal Cafe Market pay, Dee 18th.
r.,.t s......+ ,i... ,.o,.,,r.. r,....,....
,,nnI co,.,.7,.,,, .,, ~. G,..,'I IN ',,,.,.
n.nl,
p.,..,.i..,. Vim. ri.b cI,.. ,.,.1.,.+r..
at Til" opera house tomorrow Of'rida>
evening
l.,,oI.,... o... Ln,,. g., ~. ...
Nh, r'.",..l .,,,,,u,. ,,',, H.. j., ,..
BrooEmg~ December ith.
,r...r Do II,r.,, r..r Ir...
l r,nI,.;..,.
,.... II,,.,l...... Mn, ,r,5
|,
d .,.,,,,.,I.,'
j J.. Jlr went To WatcrDVn 3
da. moru.H- to attend tho ImplrI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-12-12
HERE'S GOOD ADVICE

O. s. WOolever, one of the best
known merchants of lie Raysville, ~
Y, says: IF you are ever troubled
with piles, apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t cured me of them for good
20 years ago" Guaranteed for sores,
wounds. burns, or abrasions. 25c at
c. ID. Kendalls drug store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
BABY DIES nv AGONY
FROM BURNS or ACID
Little Virginia Lloyd Spills Bottle Of
Corrosive Liquid Upon Herself
With Fatal Result.
BorrLE FRoM MoTnER.
Thrce-Year-old Daughter OF Mir aud
Mrs. ]. F. Lloyd the Victim of
Terrible Accident,

In terrible agony from carbolic
acid burns. little Virginia Lloyd:
1hree-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Lloyd. of Clay street.
died at the Lloyd. home early We'd
nesday morning after lingering
through the night.
Mrs. Lloyd. with the child in a
baby carriage, went to the ceAtral
part of the city Tuesday evening to
do some shopping. At drug store
she purchased a bottle of carbolic
acid for use at the house. While
on the return home she stopped on
East Main street, near G. L. Dun
cans residence, to converse with a
friend and while so engaged the baby
pulled the bottle from the mothers
hand. took the wrapper from it ans
pulled out the cork. The corrosive
liquid spilled all over the little ones
body infiicting frightful burns.
Mrs. Lloyd took the child and
started towards home. as fast as she
could go, pushing the baby in the
carriage. After turning out Clay
street she grabbed the child from the
carriage and ran. untn she reached
the residence OF D. NJ. wier into
which she hurried. Doctors were
Immediately summoned and they did
all in their power to relieve the little
ones excruciating pains but the hor-
rible burns proved to be OF a fatal
nature and after lingering in great
suffering through the night. the
child succumbed in the morning at
7:42 O'Clock.
Virginia Was the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd and the parents are
stricken with the deepest grief over
the baby's terrible death. There Is
profound sorrow among the many
friends who sympathize most sincere
~ with the bereayed parents.
The body will be taken to Pitts
burg Thursday morning and the bur
iai viii take place there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
AGED citizen
Is Claimed by Death At His Homo
at Head OF Jones's
Run.

Death claimed the venerable
George W. Robinson. residing at tho
head Of Jones's run, at o'clock
Wednesday morning at his home.
Old age and stomach trouble caused
his demise.
Mr.. Robinson was an extensive
land owner and tiller OF the soil and
grazer until a few years ago. when
he retired from active work and al.
vided the greater part of his hand
some estate among his heirs.
AS an exemplary citizen there was
none better. He was Industrious.
thrifty. honest and honorable. The
United Brethren creed was his faith.
a Republican in political faith he
was staunch party member and
reared HIS several sons in that way.
Mr.. Robinson married Miss Amelia
Boggess, member OF prominent
family. She died several years ago.
His age was about So years. Sur
wing of the family are the sons.
camisee D. Robinson. Lemar Robin
son, Francis n. Robinson. Fletcher
Robinson. and Ransler G. Robinson.
all of this county. and BSuce Robin
son, residing in Ohio. and daush-
ter.s Mrs, virginia Martin.
Bruce Robinson. residing In Ohio.
Ernest swiger, chief clerk at tho
Waldo. and Stanley swiger. book.
keeper at the West Virginia bank. are
grandsons of Mr., Robinson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
JAILED AGAIN
Is Lizzie Crouser, the Notorious
Woman runkard-Police
Court Prisoners.

Lizzie Crouser. the notorious
woman drunkard, scarcely gets out
of jail until she has to be sent back
again. She took another one Of her
numerous trips to the county prison
this morning when Mayor Grille COM
mitted her for i've days in default
of the payment OF fine OF So and
costs imposed for being drunk in the
city's streets, Liz had just finished
a sentence for the same offense.
Thre men giving their names as
Rudolph cortuso, R. A. Baker and
John shultz were sent to Jail for
three days each by the mayor this
morning in default of the payment
of three-dollar fines and costs for
drunkenness. Frank Freeman was
arrested last night for drunkenness
but pleaded not guilty and was held
over until this evening for hearing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
WALK MANY MILES
TO THE SEA COAST
sPerry Hardman and Companion
Take Long Tramp Through
the 'rSkeeter Land"

The Philadelphia Inquirer con-
tanned the following article In a
recent issue concerning an adventure
of a clarksburg boy and compan-
ion:
Leon W. veteran. Of Tamaqua,
Pa, and Perry W. Hardman, Of
clarksburg. W. Va, youths attend.
ing local college, walked from
Camden to Atlantic City, so miles,
making a rate of nearly three and a
half miles per hour for the whole
distance. They left Camden at 5:S7
Friday and reached Atlantic City at
1880 on Sunday morning."
Writing home about the journey,
Mr.. Hardman says he and his com
panion had a Jolly time on the way
through "skeeter land" and num-
Der OF interesting incidents helped
to enliven the trip. on arriving in
Atlantic City they met number of
clarksburg persons who are spending
vacations there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
SAM HAD A RAZOR
IN ONE Of HIS SOCKS

Sam statafore, a foreign miner,
paid a fine OF s25 and costs IN Mag
istrate 81 H. Gordon's court Tues:
day morning for having carried
razor concealed in one Of his socks.
He was arrested by Constable shrad-
or Monday in Glen Elk on complaint
of another foreigner who alleged
that Sam threatened to kin him. and
Magistrate Gordon fined him SIS and
costs for disturbing the peace. He
didn't have the money and was taken
TO jan. Later a friend came into
court, paid the prisoners. fine and
constable went to the county jail
with papers for his release, At the
JAN the oficer was iaformed that
razor had been found in one IL
Sans socks and he was again taken
before the magistrate and given q
hearing on the charge OF carrying
concealed weapons with the result
stated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
YOUNG FOLK
RUN AWAY
John Smith, Jr.. and Miss Mildred
Kirkpatrick Are Married
in Oakland.

Mr.. John B. Smith. Jr., and Miss
Mildred Kirkpatrick. both of the city,
were married in Oakland, Nd. at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday mourIng. The
ceremony was performed in the
'Frantz hotel parlor by the Rev.
Edmund Manages, pastor of the Luth-
eran church at Oakland. in the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Maloney.
Of Grafton, who accompanied the
young couple to Oakland.
Romance attaches to the wedding
of quite an interesting nature. Mr..
Smith very obllgipgly and CALAMITY
and affectionately saw his father and
mother. DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith,
and sister, Miss Ionia, of on No. 4
Monday night for the jamestown ex.
position. They were not appraised Of
his intentions and he was quite in.
nocent. keeping the secret well.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harris entertained Mr.. Smith and
Miss Kirkpatrick at their home IN
West Main street In honor Of the
approaching event. they having been
taken into the confidence Of the
young couple. and Tuesday morning
Mr.. Smith and Miss Kirkpatrick left
on No. for Oakland and were Joined
at Grafton by Mr.. and Mrs. Naloney.
The party then proceeded to Oakland
and the young couple were married
as stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Intended to go
to Cumberland after the ceremony
but changed their minds. They re-
turned to Grafton, where they had
dinner. and arrived home at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The brides mother, Mrs. L. Kirk
patrick, at Ga Mulberry street, did
not know of their wedding untii'
their return. At first she could
scarcely believe they were married,
but becoming convinced bestowed tho
usual parental blessing. and the
young couple Immediately went to
housekeeping at the home Of the
brldegroom's parents. where they
will greet DR.. and Mrs. smih and
Miss Ionia on their return from she
exposition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
KEY RING TAG NAY LEAD
70 IDENTITY or SUICIDE
II Bears the Name and Address OF
G. w. Pierson. Of summers
vile, This State.
SEND TELEGRAM TO sHERIFF.
Deputy sheriff Knos Finds Clue
That May Solve Mystery of
Unknown Body.


The finding OF a key ring with a
tag attached may lead to the identi-
iication of the unknown suicide
whose purifying body was found
hanging from a tree in a clump OF
trees and bushes below a hill at the
foot OF East Main street Tuesday
morning,
Deputy sherlff John NJ. Knox and
Robert shutieworth went wednes-
day morning to the point where the
body was found hanging and after q
short search found key ring, which
had an address tag bat no keys on
II. When the handkerchief we're
taken out OF his pocket Tuesday
morning something rolled down IN
the weeds and underhrush and could
not then be found. 1t is now sup
posed 1t was the key ring. The adj
dress on the tag reads:
''If found return to C. W. Piersou,
summersyille, w. Va. and receive
reward"
After consulting Acting Coroner
NJ. s. Riley a telegraphlc message
was sent to the sherliI of Nicholas
county inquiring as to whether Pier
son is missing and telling about the
suicide and find here.
C. H. Fire, OF los West Main
street. believes that the body of the
suicide may be that Of B. F. Rankin,
OF Hoboken, N. j.. who worked at
the West Fork glass factory for
some time and when 1t closed down
for the warm weather and at other
times. he had been in the habit OF
making journeys from town to town.
The fact that the suicides coat had
the label OF Hoboken clothier up
on It leads Mr.. Fife TO believe that
the body may possibly be that of
Rankin. Rankin left clarksburg
on one of his tours short time ago
when the West Fork glass factory
closed down for the summer vaca-
ton. HIS age. weight and height
correspond to that OF the suicide.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
CLOSING DAY
OF the Annual Session of the Union
Baptist Association at
Boothsville.

At yesterdays session OF the Union
Baptist Association alta Boothsville,
the second and last day Of the one
hundred and third anniversary, the
following was the program:
Morning Session.
900 Devotional services, Bro. j,
W. Kerby.
9::15 Reading OF minutes.
Roll call of delegates.
$3.50 Admission of new churches.
s:45 Report on HOME Missions, Rev
W. ]. Newton.
1915 Report on Education, Rev. H
s. Chehhoweth.
10:45 Report on State Missions. Rev.
E. E. Hall.
1915 Report on woman's Work,
Mrs. R. B. Mcdaniel.
11:45 Baptist Banner. Rev. j. w
Mitchell.
1900 Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
1880 Devotional services. Rev. c. W
Klnsey.
1:45 Reports on obituaries. ]. Il
whitescarver.
2:15 Reports on resolutions.
Report on finance.
Report on next anniversary.
Miscellaneous business.
. Adjournment.
George W. Reynolds. of Prunts.
town, and the Rev. Robert B. Nc
Daniel, of this city were reelected
moderator and clerk. respectively. Of
the association.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Al Brown and foreigner with a
( strange name were arrested by Con-
stables Waldo and shrader on the
bridge near the old wooden mills
Tuesday evening for engaging in a
drunken fight. They were taken be-
fore Magistrate C. H. Gordon, who
lined each IS and costs. Al paid his
rfine. and was released but the for
eigner did not and was sent to jail
nor Ave days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-22
THE SOUTHWEST
WIN Re Told About ia Lecture By
Oklahoma Man Here At
An Early Date.

j. H, Thoburn, former commits
,staoner of agriculture OF oklahoma,
will deliver a very interesting lee
ture here at an early date. on. the
Southwest, illustrated with stereop-
ticon views. The lecture will be
under the auspices of the Rock ISL
audSFrisco Company. and will be free
to all. To see the views and hear
the lecture will be equivalent to TAX
Ing trip through Missouri, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Texas.