davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

We have men who say things and
men who do things. The Saturday
Evening Post, the most conservative
journal in the country, classes Sen
ator Kittredge among the men who
do things. You can fill in the name
in the other class to suit yourself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
Hides and Furs.

will pay the highest market price
for hides and furs of all kinds. You
can't bring to many.
Fred Bauske.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
Road Graders.

We handle the Austin Western line
of road graders, scrapers, etc. Let us
figure on your road making machinery.
Long & Long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
Doesn't AIwaxs EolIow.

Because some men get over fence
safely with loaded gun It Is not al
ways safe to assume that they won't
examine mules heels to settle bet
Washington Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
The Differences.

Upgardson Doesn't Weerius bore
you nearly to death? He talks like
photograph Atom-Not at all. When
a photograph runs down It stops
Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
YOUNGEST SENATOR DEAD
William j. Bryan of Florida Expires
at Washington.

Washington, March %. - United
States Senator William James Bryan
of Florida is dead at the Providence
hospital of typhoid fever, aged thirty
one years.
1t was only seventy-three days since
he took bis seat as the successor of
the late stephen r. Mallory. who died
Dec. %. and thirty-three days of that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

Foste Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

1t improves girls looks immensely
to be rich.-New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
6fneralanwalt
Doune ufrlifrt

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES non Minneiota
bonn SnnScsobcrgcridDt nidlt an.
erfannt; 8eneralanualt g)onns
muk feline Strafe bcsablcn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
BRIT ma d Stalien 3uriid.
Hetp g0orf, e. 81.

Der Ser5og Der gbru3aen, Gouiin
oes 9onigs BON Stalien, Der nit SRI.
&atbarine glfins, Gohter 6es Bun.
oesienators glfins bon @eIt Sir.
ginien, perIobt iein Jon, lift auf benz
Oampfer .2uiitania" nod europa
abgefabreii. Wsan nimmt an, 6aB
Der &er5og abeereiit lit, INN perion.
lid bic erlaubnis bes R6nigs 0iftor
Emanuel 81 ieiner 8erbeirotrns NIT
81. Glfins ein5uboIen, nn4oem er
bier ales ~ Oronucs aebro&t bat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

s not an
| a voting
oned the
:, but in
is evident
doing for
Eittredge
speaking
Apostle
Mormon
| o to the
to defeat
election.
y to this
matter
the last
County
VS. HE
to the
ling any
} by the
Hectares
e state
decided
'talwart
BON him
g to St.
essionaI
county
e cor.
heard
turday
,er the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

ite llniperiitGtf in Sen @ereinigten
Staaten, oie mr. fiir 0f1o1en be.
itimut lit.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

s'eers grazing or a field of corn
stalks and cowpeas sown between
me corn. resulted in increasing the
next cotton crop 10 the extent of
626 pounds per acre.
These examples suggest that by
'h's plan OF rotation il Is possible
To grow on onc-third of the farm
~ many bales Of cotton rs are
usually grown ON the larger area
devoted to cotton. and to grow
this cotton Mt greatly reduced ex-
pense Tor labor. supplies. etc. These
illustrations also show that the pro-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

posed increased acreage in other
crops not only results in the re-
punishment of the soil. but that
even the cowpeas a be made to
pay n direct profit. especially where
the raising of live stock receives
proper attention.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

| appreciate The Gazette and am
only too sorry that more of the far
mers are not reading It. | wish
you a speedy increase OF subscribers
and good growth OF The Gazette
l.. II. Tubb. Amory, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

80
a large cotton crop Is not made
by fertilizers alone. not by prepare
ton alone. not by cultivation alone.
nor even by the average OF all these
conditions. but the upward limit Of
productivcness Is fixcd by whatever
condition Is unfavorablc. A
chain Is no stronger than its weakes;
iink-no matter how strong the 9TH
or links may be. And no mount OF
fertilizers will make a maximum
crop II preparation or cultivation In
insufficient or ill-,imed or injudi-
cious. Heavy doses of fertilizers
may be- worse than USE less II there IL
a lack of moisture to dissolve. prop
erly dilute and transport this plant
food. The o practicable and
economical means of insuring a sui
nciency OF moisture to tide the crop
over periods of drough; consists In
making use of such a rotation OF
crops IN will leave upon the soil
large amounts of fnc. easily fer
mentablc vegetable matter, and then
W ft'fSF Asse@ss SS Ebbu
after rains az the condition Of the
grounds permits. At the "a me time
that we arc supplying vegetable mat
ter as an insurance against drought
ve may also be adding nitrogen. the
cosiliest of all plant food. Rcmcm-
bering that among tho higher plants
the legumca. including co~-pcas.
velvet beans. hcggar-wced, tho cio-
vcra and vc,ches. are the only ones
which can take nitrogen from the air
and add II to the soil. wc must make
free y OF thcHe icEuminous plants
in our rotation.
How Crop Rotation Pays.
The rotation which most OF the
Southern experiment stations have
advocated for tho principal zelda on
a cotton plantation Ia the following.
or some modification OF IL: Corn
with co~-pcaa sown late between
the rowxl: small grain. followed by
co~-pcam cut for hay: cotton. fcrsii-
ized By co~-pea ssubbie and mineral
fertilizers. This gives nc-;h!rd Of
tho farm In corn. one-'hi.d In small
grain and cow-pca hay. and one
third In cotton. II |, be- desired to
devote half the area 10 cotton. cotton
may b. planted tao years In succrs-
nion on tho IA INC land.
Numerous instances might be-
given An 10 how this rotation has
worked out. take time To cite only
Il or two. Las, year the Georgia
Experiment Station. on land thus
rotated. obtained In n neld ~hrsc
the s,ubbic Of co~-peaa had been
plo~cd under. 1876 pounds Of sred
cotton per acre without any fcrtili-
xer whatever. and i.T3- pounds OF
crop whore asa pounds OF mineral
fertilizer Was used. Thla fertilizer
consisted chiefly OF acid phosphate.
with a little muriste of potash. ! CO.
pecially call -FOUR attention TO the
fact tha; the increased yield due 10
this fertilizer paid "a me-, pront OF
lo2 per cent. on It's cost. although
applied To land made NO rich By the
rotation mentioned hat IL yielded
nore than n bale per acre without
any fertilizer whatever. This III a
concrete illustration Of a principle
which | winh 10 stress that fcrtih"
zerk pay on good land.
f1ar" of i~gusnes In Cotton Farming
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

been considerably greater.
IL we could get the maximum
value out Of legumes We must use
the tops for hay or ~pasturage and
only the stubble and refuse and
waste material for fertilizer. But
no man need limit his acreage In
lcgnmes by the capacity Of his stock
TO consume the product. Cow-pess
and other iegumes pay even when
employed exclusively a. fertilizer.
tops and all. For cxcmple, In our
experiments the Increase in tho
yield of seed cotton produced In the
year Immediately following the
blowing In Of the vines of cow-pcas
or velvet beans averaged In four
'e-s's 5e1 pounds per acre. The In
crease In the arst cotton crop after
the use M fertilizers of the vines of
the summer lcgumcs was never lcss
than % per cent. and averaged 81
per cent.
Double Profit BY stock Feeding.
In viewing cotton culture as n
system. based upon the rotation pre-
%rioasiy suggested. 4, Ia due To our
subject that wc point out the profits
which may DO derived from cowp.as
grown primarily for III. improvement
OF the soil and for the increase of fn-
iure crops Of cotton. but incidental,
utilized N food for animals.
With nearly maiur. cow-pcaa wc
obtained Mt Auburn tho following re-
turns for an acre of cow-pca pa#sur-
age. after frat deduc,ing the coa, of
the additional food fed while the
animals were grazing ON co~.p-aa;
Net Return from One Acrr.
With mich co~n grazing on corn
stalks and drilled co~pcaa bet ~ccn
corn.ro~a alabama nulIc,in iitI.
butter at 20 crnta and beef on foot
nj az c.n,a per pound. ts.sT.
With milch COWS grazing on corn
stalks and drilled co~peaa between
corn rows tonly butter eonsidcred, J.
ts.:s.
Win ahoata sold at ] crnta per
pound. Eyased on peas yielding
abou, ,hirtcon bushels per acre tAia.
Hul. ss1. tto.ss.
With shoata snid NJ tour cents pc.
pound. grand on ripe drilled oo~.
peas taboui 10 bushels per acre..
$50.
From Indirect experimental evil
dcnrr The writer In inclined Ia think
tina, an acru of co~pcaa grown In
drills Ave feet apart between the
rowa Of upland cor and sraxed on
In tho fall ~ili. with the other una
tcriai on tho land. produce AT least
100 pounds of groaa weigh, OF beef
cattle. or a minimum Of - per acre
without appr.ciable sacrifice OF fer
tii.xing vaiu. and without tho OK
r-ndi,urc of amy labor. The COW
pea hay grown after oats should DO
worth $40 tn $40 per acre M food
for iiy. stock. ar about FL worth
NJ tnrrraA~ In the neat cotton crop.
II used exclusively M fertilizer. and
n yain. h,iil higher than any OF the
above II used frst nv food and after
wards m fertilizers counting lint and
seed az present prices.
Getting an Much Cotton From One
Third the Acreage.
The plan adopted nj the Arkan-
a-N1. IN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

With Proper Crop Rotation and Lcgumc-Growing. We Can So p,u,
Up the Lam and Increase Yields as to Double he Nc, uroa,s -.
the Farmcr-Somc Exact Figures Showing Practical Tests.

From an @Mdr@ "T"H the southern states Commissioners Of Acrcurueh by Prof ! r n.
ser OF The Mahama Experiment. aauon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09

Formal Action Against NJ. Snattinger,
One of Bondsmen

The city has sued M. Snattinger, u
stakeholder in the defunct First Ma
tional bank, to recover $4,819.36. This
suit is the result of the bank failure
July 8, 1905, when the bank closed its
doors on $26,241.80 of the city funds
on deposit. At that time, so the petit
ton cites, the city of Topeka had the
above named balance in the bank.
and on July 1, two days before the
crash, Treasurer M. M. Hale present.
ed a check for the city balance, and
the check was refused. After a re.
ceiver took charge of the affairs of
the defunct First National, three divi-
dends were declared, and the city got
it's share of these. But after the re-
ceiver reported that he could find
nothing further to convert into divi-
dends and was discharged, the city of
Topeka was still short $4,81S.5o.
When the city of Topeka first be-
gan banking with the First National,
in 1897, three of the stockholders OF
the bank executed a bond to the city.
1t is on this bond that the city is
suing, M. Snattinger having been one
of these bondsmen. 1t is rumored
that the city will file other suits
against William Henderson, former
ashier of the defunct bank. who was
also on the city band, and the estate
of the late Major w. B. Simms, then
president of the bank. Receiver
Bradley, while in charge of the First
National affairs, raised and paid to
depositors 80 per cent of what they
lost in the crash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
Mems Linen Csc
Initial Handk'fs
Friday, 81
Sc
TO CALL A CONVENTION.
Geo. w. Hanna Says Populists Will
Keep On.

George w. Hanna. Of CLAY Center,
chairman of the Populist state central
committee, arrived in Topeka this
morning to attend the meeting of the
committee this evening at the Glen
Wood hotel.
81 don't know what the committee
will do" said Mr.. Hanna "but I see
no reason why a convention shouldn't
be called. The Republicans have
called theirs. and even if the legisla-
ture enacts a primary law, it will
merely knock out the conventions.
81 believe that 50 per cent of the
people in our district are for the di-
rect primary. This sentiment for a di-
rect primary is being stirred up in no
small degree by ex-senator Burton.
Burton is making speeches UP in that
country and it is wonderful the way
he is getting crowds. In our town "a
few nights ago he was advertised to
speak, and very poorly advertised, too.
But the opera house was packed to the
doors The people who attended were
not town people-they were people
from the farms, and the rural commu-
mites Burton made a speech which
was one of the best speeches ever
made in that county. The next morn
ing the sheriff of the county circulated
a subscription paper and raised $40
to pay for the rent of the opera
house. It was free lecture and Bur-
ton didn't ask d cent from anybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
TO BEGIN AT SALT LAKE
Suit Against Hartman to Start Within
Thirty Days.

Washington, Jan. st is now conf
IDENTIFY expected at the department of
justice that suit will be begun within
the next 80 days against E. H. Harri-
man, involving the relations between
the Union and Southern Pacific rail-
ways. At conference held at the
White House last May it was decided
that the report of the interstate com
merce commission when completed
should be referred to the attorney gen.
eral for examination with a view to
possible action against Mr.. Hartman
There. was some delay however in the
completion of the report and several
matters interviewed to prevent to bring
ing suit as then contemplated.
Messrs. Severance and Kellogg who
had been engaged as special counsel
made an Independent investigation of
the facts and questions involved in the
controversy and were ready to proceed
with the suit when Mr. Severance was
unexpectedly called to Europe. He is,
expected to return shortly when suit
will be begun in Sat Lake City. 1t is
understood that the procedure will be
suit in equity in general analogy to
the Northern Securities case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.

The most convenient drug store in
town is Prices.
AS the result of eating sardines G.
G. Berry of 1417 North Quincy street,
Ness, suddenly took sick shortly af-
ter New Years with indications of
ptomaine poisoning. Mr.. Berry was
very i'll, but he is gradually recover
ing.
George Anthony was granted
building permit for the erection of
dwelling to cost $4,000 at AIS Tyler
street.
One lone woman is taking the civil
service examination for editorial clerk
in the census department, and one
man each is taking respectively an
examination as assistant preparation
in the bureau of entomology and me-
chanfcal and electrical craftsman at
the federal building today.
The family of M. c. Vataw, 1928
Jackson street, is under quarantine
for both scarlet fever and chickenpox.
A car to Joplin this week. One to
San Antonio soon. st. Joe about the
goth. To Portland, Oregon March
l. In which one may secure re-
duced freight rate, when moving
away or friends are coming to To-
peka. Mention it over phones 1876
to Merchants Transfer and Storage
company. We can frequently favor
shipper.
S b. Marine, of the Marine Clothing
company, is here from Rockford. ILL.,,
to visit his Topeka store.
Topeka seems to. be rich with people
who are lost to judge from the number
of letters that are received by Mayor
Green inquiring after the whereabouts
of relatives who are supposed to reside
in Topeka but who have been lost for
many years. Such a letter of inquiry
was received from Matte Wales of 2316
N street. Lincoln, Nebraska. who is
hunting for her sister, Mrs. ]. R. Smith,
whose former name was Bessie May
Wales, and who disappeared from Fair
bury, Illinois. Another letter received
from Catherine Poggi desires to know
what has become of Lawrence Poggt
who away back in 1875 ran a confection-
cry and fruit stand in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
MAY MAKE A SPEECH.
RumOr That Ex-Governor Bailey VIII
Sound Keynote in Topeka.

The following is from the Atchison
Globe:
Here is a prediction Within few
days a lot of politicians will arrive in
Atchison, and hold a Conference with
W. J. Bailey. They will say that new
conditions have arisen, and that he
must fight. Here is another predic-
ton: w ]. Bailey will refuse to do it.
He will stand by his original announce
ment, as Theodore Roosevelt did His
original announcement was that he
would, if nominated without a fight,
make the race for governor, but that
he would not enter into a sQuabble for
the nomination. If the politicians tell
him that he must get in or out, he will
get out"
1t is said that Governor Bailey has
consented to make one keynote"
speech, and has decided that the place
to make this speech is the Auditorium
in Topeka. Further than that, it is
said, Mr.. Bailey declines to go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
APPEAL TO sCHENCK.
Petition Favoring His Candidac,
Favorably Received.

The feeling in favor of giving John
Schenck a second term as county at
torney seems to be almost unanimous
among Democrats and Republicans
as well.
Just to test the sentiment of Re-
pub1icans, j. w. Gleed spent two
hours this morning circulating the
following petition. In two hours time
he met with but two refusals. The Pc
titfon which will continue to circulate
stood as follows at noon:
John Schenck, county attorney,
Shawnee county.
We the undersigned Republican
voters of ShaVnee county respectful
ly request that you become a candf-
date to succeed yourself as county at
torney. We pledge you our votes and
hearty undivided support, regardless
OF party nominations.
You have discharged the duties OF
your office with fidelity and signal
ability. We believe that you have de-
served a second term and that your
reelection will be to the interest Of
the public:
S. G. Stewart, J. w. Thurston, j.
w. Gleed. Jonathan Thomas. w. w.
Mills, John Sargent, Frank P. Mac
Lehman, W. w. Kitche11, A. Marburg,
E. H. Anderson, George H. Whit
comb, Louis Van Dorp, H. G. Lari-
mer, Frank Foster, Guy D. Adams,
Charles P. Adams. william MacFer-
ran, Fred A. Brigham, J. W. Going.
S. G. Watkins, Edwin Knowles, Will
c. Chaffee, F. NJ. Bonebrake, John R.
Mulvane, J. w. Robinson, ]. C. Mar
SHALL E. M. Robinson, L. Candy, W.
E. Culver NJ. M. Bailey, Charles S.
Elliott, w. A. Sloo, D. o. Orr, J. S.
Clark. J. E. Torrington, D. w. Nellis,
S. s. OFT. John C. Waters, ]. w. Mack.
Charles F. Figg, William E. Drechsel
H A. Auerbach, F. c. Thompson, H.
F. Guthrie, c. E. dresser, w. H. Ril-
ey. James B. Hayden, C. W. Snyder.
C. M. HILL C. G. Hill. F. c. Beck, D.
B. Johnson, A. F. Gatlin, J. L. Van
Houten, R. r. Peterson. w. T Crosby
George P Stitt, w. w. Bowman. Paul
Roehr, H. L. Whiting, R. S. Thomp
son, D. H. Forbes, F. 3. Smith, c. E.
Foot. Benjamin Diment, G.. M. Blu
chanan, J. w. Mack, j. L. Hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
SEEN FROM SHORE.
Fifteen American Battleships in Sight
at PeTnambucO.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 9.-News came
today from Pernambuco that when
the American fleet passed there at
noon yesterday, bound south. fifteen
battleships could be distinguished
from the shore. The German cruiser
Bremen has arrived here and the
American collier Abardena has been
here awaiting the feet since Janus
airy 8.
Captain Deichoff of the Russian
navy. who commanded the cruiser
Gromoboi during the Russo-Japanese
war, has come to Rio Janeiro for the
express purpose of Witnessing the ar
rival of the American battIeshfps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
SCHMITz FREED.
Appellate Court of California
Releases Former Mayor
Decision Probably Will Let Out
Abe Ruef.

San Francisco, Jan. e.-The appellate
court of California today gave a decis-
ion which released ex-Mayor Eugene
E. Schmitz fro mcustody and declares
the indictment on the charge of extor-
ton void. This decision probably also
effects the case of Abe Ruef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09

impossible in my mind its probability
rests with us. Shall we give this
thought consideration?
I am proud Of the fact that | am
Kansan, that I have been instrumental
in any degree in her development;
proud that am citizen of this great
commonwealth that raises the best
wheat-.world renowned'-the best
corn, alfalfa, hogs, cattle, horses; that
stands without a peer in the great
unity of states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09

Burton told them that he was dis
qualified from holding any political Of
fee, and hoped he would always re-
main SO, so that people might believe
him to be disinterested in his pres
ent fight. Speeches like the one that
Burton makes are certain to con-
tribute to this direct primary de-
mand'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
She Fell 10 Feet.

ST. Louis, Jan. 9.-An investigation is
being made into the death of Mrs.
K katherine kuiet, aged So, who was kill
ed yesterday by falling 10 feet down a
freight elevator shaft in the Lincoln
Trust building. The investigation re-
suits from finding that the dead wom-
ans face was badly burned by acid.
Ten years ago her son, Charles Kluet,
aged 10 years. was killed by falling
through an elevator shaft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Florence, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Crowder, 4O7
Chandler street. died at the home of
of pneumonia. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from the Third Christian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
Naw York Money Market.

New, York, Jan. 9.-MONEY-Money on
call steady. 4@41a per cent; ruling rate, 51s
per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at
51A per cent. Time loans easy. Sixty and
80 days and 6 months s per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 7G8 per
cent; sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. $500. S51a
for demand and at s4.S1 for 80 day bills;
commercial bills, $4.S0A.
SILVER-Bar silver, SIC; Mexican dol
lars, 44c
BONDS Government bonds Irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
Sea Is Driven Inland.

Kiel, Jan. "a violent northeast
wind has driven the waters of the Bal
tic in shore and the low lying districts
of this city. are flooded to the depth
of seven feet. Many casualties to fish
ing and other small craft are reported
A similar driving in Of the sea is occur
ring at all the coast towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
jumped in Front of a Train.

New York, Jan. 9.-william Bourne
Niven, A years of age, who until two
years ago, was member of the New
York stock exchange, committed sui
eide today by leaping in front of a sub
way train at Broadway and Seventy
ninth street. His wife, who identified
the body, said he suffered heavy finan-
cial losses during the last five months
and that he had been in a serious con-
dition of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-09
CRYSTAL THEATER SOLD.
w. H. Lyons of Kansas City Is the
Purchaser

sa The Crystal moving picture which
has been running all season under the
ownership of C. T. Trap. w. H. Bat
man and others, with Mrs. Annie M.
Trap as manager was sold yesterday
to w. H. Lyons of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Lyons took possession last night.
The price is not known