davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16
SCANDINAVIAN

annual excursion, Provo, Aug. %
and a. Reduced rate tickets ON
sale Aug. % and %, via Salt Lake
Route. 1927
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE

Aug. %, 30 and 30; return Sept.
/. Wards of the Wizard of the
Wasatch Everybody welcome.
The carnival Of the season. Ask
for tickets via Salt Lake Route.
1927
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO SALT
LAKE CITY.

One fare rates via Salt Lake Route
each Sunday. Return same date. On
sale every Sunday to Sept 49, Ask
for tickets via Salt Lake Route.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

ONE FARE RATES TO SALT LAKE
CITY
Via Salt Lake Route. Tickets on sale
every Sunday to Sept. %. Return
same day. Ask for tickets via Salt
Lake Route.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16
HOME MISSIONARIES.

Home Missionary appointments
in the Alpine Stake for Sunday,
August II, 1913;
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Don't forget that our main bust
ness Office is opposite the Taber-
nacle, American Fork. Call in
and see us when over.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

STEPHEN l.. CHAPMAN.
JAMES II. CLARKE.
ABEL JOHN EVANS.
Stake Presidency.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

DR.. L, B, Philpott, veterinarian,
visits Lehi every Wednesday. See
him at Hammers stables.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

(First pub. July 10 last Aug. i6, 1918.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Drug Habit Successfully Treated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon June o.
The tides at Kahului and Hllo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of thc meridian OF Io'
degrees thirty minutes. Inc Tune
whistle blows at 1870 p. m, Whlch Is
the same as Greenwich hours MN
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
THE STORY AS TOLD
BY THE PLAYERS

The story of "The Man of the Hour
is interesting. 1t is the page from
Tammany where the influence of the
crafty boss of the organization is
needed for the purposes of passing an
Objectionable bill The money deal is
arranged by promoter and boss but
it is deemed necessary to have the
right sort of man in the mayors
office. 1t is decided to take young
Bennett, son of a rich man, who in
life had made money as a contractor
He is elected to office, and when it
comes to signing the bill he is in
formed by one of the aldermen that
it is crooked. After hearing this, he
decides upon a Veto The boss" is so
informed, and an effort made to Sc
cure the support necessary 20 pass it
over the veto. Everything looks prom
Using, but at the last moment the
scheme fails and the mayor is told by
the boss of the tainted money his
father had made in contract with
the government This he tells his
mother. who, weeping. tells her son
to do what is right, whatever the con-
sequences. Fhe bill is vetoed, the
mayor wins his grille, and the bad
boss and his hackers are routed.
The time to get a good seat is to-
day. Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

The transport Buford sailed from
San Francisco for here yesterday.
The schooner Borealis for Mahukona
sailed from San Francisco yesterday.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. received in the schooner Robert
Levers the heavy timbers for the
trestle work for the elevated coal haul
ing system to be established at the Wal
kiki end of the harbor.
The steamer Mauna Loa arriving yes
terday from Hawaii and Maui ports
brought S512 bags of H. A. sugar which
is now going into the bark Amy Turner
which lies alongside her at the Eva
Inter-Island wharf Other Mauna Loa
cargo was: % bags coffee, 10 bags taro,
3 bags ginger, , bags ava, eases dried
fish, 4 eases pears. II barrels pears, rs
punches bananas, II crates chickens, )
crates pigs, 16 kegs butter, p hogs, 4
horses, 4 calves, l COW, 80 cattle, 1870
packages sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
EXERCISES At THE
kAUiIAHiO SEMINARY

A large and appreciative audience
composed largely of the friends an,
relatives of the teachers and pupils o
Kawaiahao Seminary. was gathered il
the school, chapel last evening to enjoy
the program prepared by the schoo
for the closing exercises. The room
was tastefully decorated with the flags
of the nations principally represented
by the pupils of the seminary and
streamers and garlands of flowers and
evergreens. Sharp at half past seven,
Mr.. Frank Damon opened the exercises
and the long and pleasing program
was carried through without a hitch
to conclusion. The program follows:
Mr.. F. w. Damon.
Thank the Creator. F. Fred F1emming
Chorus
Piano-a. Morning Greeting ...
D Mischievous Boy. ........
'....-...-...,.....-. {. Gurl1tt
Tsui Yokonloto.
Ubr,; F. c. Make K en- en- en- en-
Song of the Waves. {. Maker
A Glass.
Piano-a. Coaxing. 49,. Hannah Smith
b. Heart s-Ease Waltz. ....
............... Edwin Forrest
En- Lin Wun.
Songs in Unison-a. The Carpenter :.
b. The Lizard ...
Mrs. w F. Frear
Primary and intermediate Classes
Part Songs-a. Woodland Voices -.
b. The Clouds ..........
.......... Francis Lloyd
Glee Club.
Piano-Ride a Cock Horse.
Neuton E. Swift
Jennie Kaumanaolu.
Part Song-Hail to Thee, Child OF
the Earth Henry Smart
A Glass.
Piano-In Happy Mood. ............
.Behr. OPP. 573, No. 4
Lydia Lambert.
Recitations "a. Kapiolani -. Tennyson
b. Charley dickens
&C. The Growing Indig-
nifty ............... NeSbit
Mary Apo.
Songs in Unison-a. The Wind .......
b. Singing ......
&C. Shadow Song -.
Id. Swing Song. Rob |
ert Louis Stevenson |
Primary and intermediate Glasses.
Selections Observation-Disclosures.
Kaai's Quintet Club
rrio-Lift Thine Eyes. From Elijah" |
Glee Club.
oiano-a. The Tin Soldier. Otto Hoekh !
b. At Sunset. Carl Reimecke |
Mallie Hong.
oiano-a. Little Birdie .......W. Aletter /
b. WEAKNESS. Baumfelder-B iose
Matilda Salamanca.
oCdI SSOIO tcSl6CLSu
Mrs. Annie LeiaIoha Hall.
Part Song-Chorus of Spinning Maid
ems Observation-Disclosures Eichberg
A Class.
Auu Home. ............ Ku-Kauwe |
Chorus.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
DEACON JONES ON
THE FORESTERS DANCE

Say, Brudder Jonsing! All done seed
in de newspapers dat dem yere For
ester boys frum Court Lunalilo" is
agwine ter give a ball down to de
*. of p Hall tonight at s O'Clock,
and deres gwine to-be a good time fer
everybody, cause Mistah Kaai's music
Orchestra" will be dar. Folks dun
sed it am de best in dis we're town.
Ise gwine too cos All do Tub music,
an as Aunt Cloey amt agwine, All
kin buy a ticket at de door fer half a
dollar, an see dem young chiIlun enjoy
themselves, bekase All amt cross de leg
TO de Lawd knows when. Dem Luna
lilo boys don't Civ dances often, but
when dey do, dey have good time.
an give refreshments free. Dis am
ter be de program, listen:
Grand March.
Waltz-"Merry Widow" ........ Lehar
Two-step-"Be My Girl (hula, new).
First Extra-"Redwing (new).
Days"
wo-step-"Honey Time" new.
Second Family Tree" new.
Waltz-"A. O. F."
Obliged" new
Third Extra-"Cadet's Dream" new.
WaItz-"Coney Island"
Two-step-"Pride of the Prairies"
(new).
Fourth Extra-'"Telephone Girl' (hula,
new.
Waltz-"Come to the Land of Bohe-
mia (new).
Two-step-"Blue Eyes" new.
Fifth Extra-"E Maliu Mai Oe.''
Waltz-''Koko Waltz
Sixth Extra-''Medley."
Brudder Johnsing: All! ah! ah! dun
got de habit, 70 dat sho sounds good
to me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
TESTIMONY IN
LEE LET CASE
Continued from Page one,

-
Tong, and myself, and presently Lee
Let put in an appearance. We had
some general conversation and then
Lee Let said he understood that Mr..
Taylor had some private business with
him. Taylor said that his business
was not particularly private"
Ayres and Lee Tong then went out
After Taylor and Lee Let had had
their conversation, of which he heard
nothing, they were all called in again
and then the party broke up.
On cross-examination he said he had
sold Lee Let a pair Of field glasses for
s25. He had gone into Lee Let's store
on February to buy some tea, and
had the glasses with him. Lee Let
saw them and asked him if they We're
for sale, and if so for how much. He
replied that they were for sale for
SIS, and the sale was at once made,
Lee Let taking the glasses, and Ayres
the money. He was certain the trans
action was a sale and not pledge
or mortgage. No bill of sale or other
memorandum of the transaction was
made.
At this time Ayres said he was not
employed by the Advertiser. He had
the New York World asking him to do
some special work for it and this work
had occupied him until about the
sixth. About this time also he was
the editor and proprietor of the Ref
cree, and was also the manager of a
literary bureau which among other
things prepared interviews for visitors
to the Islands who expected to be call
ed on for interviews by the papers.
You wrote about things Of which
You knew nothing. did your asked
Thompson.
No replied Ayres; they told me
what they wanted to say
Ayres was asked by Thompson if he
knew why he had been excluded from
the courtroom as a witness Ayres
replied that he could guess; that it
was so he would not have the benefit
of hearing the testimony of other wit
nesses. Thompson said that he had
guessed right. Thompson then asked
him about conversation Ayres and
Taylor had had just outside the court
room on Thursday. Ayres said he had
asked Taylor who wrote certain ar
ticle in the Advertiser. Taylor replied
that. being witness. he could not
tell 4AltI AEEGS ldu tIlcIEOpDH ~e14t4
that whoever wrote it had got his
dates mixed and Taylor said he be-
Heved that was 50.
Ayres denied having any other con-
versations regarding the case with any
other of the witnesses. He denied
having written any articles about the
Lee Let case in the Advertiser.
R o. Matheson OF the Advertiser
staff was the next witness. Matheson
testified that he went with a P. Tay-
lor to the store Of Yuen Chong about
O'Clock in the afternoon Of Febra-
airy :. He also saw Taylor go into the
store about 7:30 and come out again
about a quarter of eight on Febru-
airy 9.
Matheson made an excellent impress
sion on the stand, and his cross-ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION BALL
NOW 4 CERTAINTY

The feet entertainment committee
met yesterday morning in the Office Of
Chairman F. L Waldron.
All present expressed themselves in
favor of the subscription bali TO be
given the officers of the fleet, and a
motion was passed adopting the report
of the executive committee appropri-
ating $250o for the ball and outlining
some of the details.
Henry BerteImann reported that the
Kapena Falls We're being prepared for
the sailors, in accordance with the
wishes of the committee.
The committee on the Iuau TO be
given at Pearl Harbor asked for more
time.
Present were Chairman waldron,
Secretary Berndt. Capt. Rees. Abram
Lewis, Jr., j. NJ Levy. A. L. c. At
kinson, NJ. @bilIips. :. Sheba. 0. Lut-
ted, VIM. Hoogs, H F. Bertelmann,
John Guild, Dr.. Mitamura, w. T.
Lucas,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06

animation by Thompson was very
brief. He said that he had worked
with Taylor on gambling cases for the
Advertiser before Taylor became a
member Of the police force; that he
had a commission as a special police
man from Sheriff Iaukea, and had at
the time Of the occurrences with Lee
Let. He had not discussed the case
with Taylor or any other witness
officer Apana was put on the stand
and testified as an expert that PAL
kau was a climbing game. Deputy
Attorney General Larnach announced
that this was the case for the govern
ment Thompson said that he had not
expected the government to rest SO
soon, and asked for an adjournment
until Monday morning, which was
granted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
BABCoCk VICE HUMPHREY.

Co, having served them boy and man
over thirtv-t three wears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

-Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, lnstruiile 40,
errors, and local gravity, ana reuueeu
70 sea level. Average cIoudlileSs
in scale from to 10. Dlrecuoh VI
wind is prevailing direction during
hours ending at s p. m. Neiocl'S %
wind is average velocity IN mics PEI
hour. T indicates trace OF ram
wM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
MARINE

The transport sherman. which ar
rived off port yesterday morning. was
put in quarantine. as a case of small
pox broke out after she had left Ma
gasaki and proved fatal The period
Of incubation not having expired. the
quarantine authorities here gave the
officers of the vessel the privilege of
| lying outside and having no communi-
cation with the shore, or coming in
and going through the smoke process.
The officers chose to remain outside
and take what was coming to them on
| arrival at Portland, where the vessel
goes from here with the First Infan-
try, which has been transferred to
Vancouver barracks.
The case of smallpox was that of
one of the passengers, B. Gracia. an
oiler in the navy on his way to the
Coast under orders. He died on the
S0th of May and was buried at sea
the same day. He had been ashore at
Nagasaki with others of the passen-
at that port there was but one case
OF smallpox reported in the city.
There are a great many passengers
aboard the sherman, who will be given
a much longer trip than is usual, as
they viii remain on the vessel while |
she is in Portland and then continue
on to San Francisco in her. The pas
sengers are accounted for as follows: |
rtl G
listed men, First Infantry, 6S1; pay |
passengers, 80; navy, rs; pay passen- |
gers, first class, %; way passengers |
from Manila to Nagasaki, 49, This |
made a total on board, not counting |
the officers and crew Of the vessel, of |
9S7. She was given water by the navy
water tender and some stores, and left
for the Coast about midnight.
Passengers on the Sherman en- route
are Lieut.. Col. James 5. Rogers, Coils
Joseph Casey, w NJ Swaine; Capts.
William Newman, Herschel Tupes, j.
n. Pickering, j. F. Janda, Harry E.
Knight, Clyffard Came 1st Lieuts r.
B. Lister, 3. G. Ruttencutter. A. H.
Bishop, F. c. Burnett Eliot Caziarc, |
Harry A. Wells. Harry S. Malone,
Frank F. Jewett; End Lieuts. c. s.
L. y.
Phillipson, James A. Ulio, John NJ
True. w. E. Pridgen, s. c. Scof1e1d,
Thomas C. Spencer; Ensign B. Y.
L. S. N; H. S. Hathaway, H.
NJ. Dichmann, George B. Jones, c. A.
Cartermole, James A shannon, G.. c.
Charlton, Albert Younglof George A.
Pray, James Gill, H. F. Nash David
O'Brien, Mrs. II. Tupes and child,
Mrs. r. w. Boughton and child, Mrs.
w. NJ Swaine. Mrs. c. Game and son,
Mrs. r. B. Lister, Mrs. H. A. Wells
and child, Flossie Mann, Mrs. F. F.
Jewett, Miss Helen Chaffe, Mrs. j. A.
and two children, Mrs r.
O'Connor, Mrs. L. L. Lawson, Mrs. c.
A. Cattermole and infant Mrs. J. I.
Miss Susie z. Thompson, H
b. Sullivan, ]. s. Michael and wife,
Mrs. B. Y. Rhodes. Mrs. P. Y. Ryan,
H. NJ. Manning, w. I. Madeira and
wife. w. A. Kincaid and wife, J. w.
Miller and wife, Miss Grace C. Hos
kins, George Bennett. r. d. Blan-
chard. T. S. Crowley, c. L. Bouve, wife
and infant: Mrs. r. Fl. Nicely and in
FAINT, Mrs. z. NJ. Hurd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06

It is understood that Captain Camp
bell E. Babeock, the genial quarter
master OF the transport Sherman, up
on his return to San Francisco, Will
be assigned TO station at Honolulu. re-
lieving Captain Evan H. Humphrey,
quartermaster who is DESTROYS of
again entering the transport service.
Captain Babcock, it is said, is partial
TO the Honolulu service and it is
thought the change can be made. car
tain Babcock is probably the most
popular quartermaster in the trans
port service and Manilans will greatly
miss his trimonthly visits TO this port.
Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
MAUNA LoA's CAPTAIN.

Captain Simerson who brought the
Mauna Loa in yesterday will not go out
in her on Monday. Captain Sam Thomp-
son who has been having two weeks
vacation viii take the Kona liner on
her next trip while Simerson will take
a rest. Captain Simerson is the oldest
man in the employ of the Inter-Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
UNDERwooD's MISTAKE.

An afternoon paper quotes Captain
Underwood of the schooner Robert
Levers as expressing alarm as to the
safety of the yacht Gwendolyn IL which
is said to have left Port Townsend
right ahead of the Levers and that a
terrific storm was encountered in which
Underwood thinks the yacht could not
have survived.
To set all fears at rest it may be
stated that the Levers left Port Gamble
on the 18th of May and was reported
passing Port Townsend the same day.
The Gwendolyn II sailed from Seattle
on the 10th of May and safely reached
Victoria from which city she sailed on
the 18th for San Pedro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
CAPT. BRUGUIERRE MAY RESIGN

The present trip of Captain Bru-
guierre of the Sherman will probably
be his last, as it is understood ne has
accepted a more lucrative position in
San Francisco. and that he will resign
from the transport service upon his
return TO the United states.
CAPTAIN Bruguierre is well known to
most of the old timers here. He was
first officer on the old transport Grant
during the days of the Empire and was
later appointed skipper of the inter
island transport ingalls, in which capa-
ci+v he served until his transfer to the
sherman. He has held his present posi-
ton for about five years.-Manila
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-04-24
Attempted Suicide.

Mrs. Joe Fleming, whose hus-
band is employed as timer for the
b. l.. Van Vechten Hardware Co,
attempted suicide last Sunday eve
ming, swallowing several grains of
morphine to accomplish her desire.
Mrs. Fleming is young and pret-
ty little woman and had but rec
emily come to La Jara from Omaha
in the hope that the change of eli
mate would prove beneficial to her
health. Not realizing the expected
benefits, together with quarrel
with her husband, are given as
reasons for her rash desire to end
her life. Medical aid arrived in
time to overcome the effects of the
drug and Mrs. Fleming recovered
sufficiently to leave on Tuesday s
evening train for Omaha where she
will remain with relatives.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-04-24
Notice of Survey.

To all whom it may cokcern:
Notice is hereby given that have been
requested by Peter Hansen, of Conejos
county. Colorado, 10 re-establish the quar-
ter and section corners that have been lost.
obliteratcd or removed. to sections seven
"a, eight 90, nine (y). ten tlO). fourteen 40
fifteen U5). sixteen u6), seventeen 90,
eighteen lsl. twenty-one (2D. and twenty
two CD. all in township % north. range IL
east New Mexico Principal Meridian. being
what is commonly known the Peter
Hansen ranch, and all other such corners
as viii be considered necessary to correctly
and permanently establish all of the
boundary lines to all of the above mention
ed sections or any part thereof. in order
that the boundary lines of the above men
toned Peter Hansen ranch, may be cor
rectly and permanently established as a
whole and in part.
To all parties interested or concerned
due notice of survey is hereby given, for
which purpose will be at Peter Hnnsen's
rauch headquarters on Saturday. the g3rd
day of May, A. ID. 1903. at the hour of l2
O'Clock noon. at which time and place all
Interested parties are hereby duly notified
to be present.
Witness my hand this BIRD day of April,
y, ID. 1905.
c. b. SAMPSON.
County Surveyor.
First publication. April "a. 1855.
Last publication. May y. l9Ds.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-04-24
Republicans Select Delegates.

At Conejos, last Monday. the
Republican county central CON-
mittee met and aside from select
ing delegates to the state and
congressional conventions to be
held at Pueblo on April 2Sth
passed resolutions endorsing Con-
gresham Warren A. Haggott and
instructing the delegates to cast
their votes for his denomination
The following resolutions were
also unanimously passed:
Whereas, we believe that the
San Luis valley should be entitled
TO representation in the Colorado
delegation to the National Repub-
lican convention, and
Whereas, the Hon. Ezra r.
Elliott of Del Norte, Colo. has
announced his candidacy for the
position, and whereas, we believe
that Mr.. Elliott will honorably and
efficiently serve as such, now
Therefore be it resolved, that
the Conejos county delegation to
the state convention to be held at
Pueblo on April IS, 1908, be in
structed to vote for Ezra T. Elliott
for delegate to the National
Republican convention and to use
all honorable means in their power
to secure his election.
Delegates to the state conven-
tion are as follows: Chas. c. Hol-
brook. l. j Bradford, Harry H.
Russell, c. H. Wilder, j. A. Garcia,
FL. l.. Sellers, Stephen A. Smith,
Fred Ortiz, Romualdo Ortiz, G. L.
Lahrman.
The congressional delegation is
as follows: j. ID. Pitcher, Harry H
Russell, C. H. Wilder, Celestino
Garcia, j. ID. Frazey, J. A. Garcia,
H. L. Sellers. Stephen A. Smith,
Fred Ortiz, Romualdo Ortiz.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-04-24
JOHN LUNDIN,
Alamosa, Colo.
Eye Strain

Is the cause or contributing
cause of large proportion of all
chronic human ills. Good vision
does not mean perfect eyes, in
deed, extraordinary vision means
defective eyes and the nervous
strain caused by the effort to over
come this defect is often the cause
of mental and physiological dis
turbances, such as headaches, in
digestion, constipation and many
other diseases.
If it exhibits in the way of cross
eyes We can straighten them every
time by our method of relieving
eye strain. Eyes fitted for read
ing glasses or any error of refrac-
ton.
Call at office north of Ellis drug
store. Office hours from 10 "a. M.
to 3 p. m.
G. l.. SEABRIGHT.
Neurologist
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-04-24
Eiler's Big Show.

w. A. Eiler presents Ralph r.
Richardson in a new sensational
five act western play, written eY-
pressly for him by the well known
author, Hal Reid, entitled, King
of the Cattle Ring" 1t is charm
ing story of love and adventure.
The scenes are laid in the mining
regions of the golden west, the
play is rich in pathos and fairly
bubbling over with fun, m:rth and
merriment The members of the
supporting company have been
selected from the very best mater
ial which the dramatic market
affords, and during the action of
the play IA number of pleasing
specialties will be introduced. The
scenery and all accessories are ap-
propriate and abundant, and moth
ing has been neglected which may
have tendency to insure the sue
cess of the play. "The King of
the Cattle Ring" will be presented
at La Jara on Wednesday evening,
April 20.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-04-24
For Sale.

l wish to sell my lease on l6O
acres of state land, located about
four miles north of the Morgan
district, as well as all improve
ments thereon. The improvements
consist of good four room house
in first-class condition, good frame
barn, two granaries, COW barns,
hog pens, chicken houses, etc. The
land is well fenced and has cross
fences. Two artesian wells and a
stand of alfalfa on fifteen acres.
This is snap for anyone wanting
Il home. The lease runs for the
next five years. Call on or ad-
dress
JOHN LUNDIN.
Alamosa, Colo.