davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16

Mrs. w. w. Cooper went to Den
yer the first of the week to spend
several days.
w. F. McCue who was in Lamar
several days last week on business
has returned to Denver.
A. d. Hicks and l. C. Cartwright
of Holly were in Lamar on business
the first part of the week
Church & O'Neil, the enterprising
furniture dealers. have an announce
ment in this issue which you should
read.
DIR. Sayler was up from Two
Buttes Saturday on business and
reports the new town booming
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Reynolds
came up from Holly Sunday and
visited few days with Lamar
friends.
l.. Writ Markham returned Sat
urday from Denver and other points
where he has been attending to
business
Elmer Wagner left Saturday foi
Kansas City with several cars
sheep. He was accompanied by
Raxter Church.
r. C. Goodale who has finished
his law course at the Denver Uni
versity is home and will enter his
fathers office.
Daniel E. Russ and Miss Anna
Krupatz were married Monday even
ing at the Baptist Church. the
Rev. Kelly officiating.
The Bridge club met with Mrs. c.
C. Goodale on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Gerecke securing the highest
score for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Gerecke gave
a dinner party on Saturday even
ing to eight guests. A delightful
time was passed by all present.
j. NJ. williams and son and Carl
Hasty returned Saturday morning
from Kansas City where they have
been with a shipment of sheep.
Mrs. NJ. A. Boring OF Minneapol-
is. Kansas. arrived in Lamar this
week for a visit with her son Les
lie. of the Citizens State Bank.
w. H. Sunny Of Denver. an ex-
pert gardner. has located in Lamar
and will show the people what this
country will do in the garden line.
L. Writ Markham and J. X
Doughty returned from Montrose
and Denver on last Saturday after
a business visit of a weeks dura--
ton.
Marriage licenses were issued
this week to Samuel Patch Kemper
and DoIlie Barbara Hoffman and
Chas. H. Bohem and Katherine Is
abelle Wenn
The Junior class of the Lamar
High School report that the bust
ness men responded heartily to
their call for advertisements for
the 1910 High School Annual and
they will now be able to go ahead
with the further work of prepar-
ing it for publication.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16

The Up-to-Date Drug Co. is put
ting in a large new soda fountain
one of the largest and finest ever
brought to the state of Colorado.
This enterpris'ng firm always keeps
up-to-date as their name implies.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16

PAINTING NOSES
is not in our line of business, but
when 1t comes to
Painting Buildings, Bridges or
Fences
we are there with the goods. ="
Paint like milk, can be easily adul-
terated. If you buy poor paint you
lose the price and the labor of ap-
plying, The cost of labor and
brushes is the same for either good
or poor paint. Hence it is the
poorest kind of economy to use
anything but the New Era paint
for which we are the sole agents.
Lamar Wall Paper { Paint Co
C. 8. cURRAN. Manager
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16
K,MlTA, LOW
II FARE
California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Mexico

One way Colonist Tickets on sale
daily March LIST to April 18th In
elusive. from Lamar to = few
points shown below. For fares to
other points and Information a. to
the liberal stop-over privileges ac-
corded. phone write or see me.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16

The demand for Overlands Is
larger. and is growing faster. than
for any other car on the market.
The reason lies in a matchless car
which gives more for the money
than any other car in existence.
You can see these cars here.
and. for the present at least. We
can offer immediate delivery.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16

least for upkeep.
See the Overland We sell for
$1.00o-with 20 horsepower and
102-inch wheel base. A fifty-miles-
an-hour large and powerful car.
See the $3.50 Overland. with 40
horsepower and a 112-inch wheel
base.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16

Through tourist sleepers TO Los
Angeles daily at 500 A. NJ. 34.75
per berth. Also good In chair cars
and coaches without extra charge.
@. J. GARvIN. Agent.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16

Eggs-Thoroughb Rhode Island
Reds, Is for s1.00. delivered at La
mar. w. NJ. ROUTH.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16
We Have Overland Cars
For immediate Delivery

The Orerland factory has just announced that orders
coming at the rate of twice their production But
foresaw this condition, and have hand Here you
get prompt delivery.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-16
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Sunday School 80. -. .9:46 AN.
Preaching 80. -. ..11:00 AM.
b. Y. p. U. :. =. ....S:3o Pm.
Preaching 80. 49,. ..7:3o Pm
Prayer and praise meeting each
Wednesday eve.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

1t is decidedly feminine and is at its
best when fashioned of linen--the
sheerest linen-or net. Frequently it
is edged with a narrow line of black,
and some of the innovations are huge
squares or disks of color embroidered
with linen thread.
1t is the day of the collarless blouse,
and the neckwear very naturally has
taken to itself an Importance which
you may rely upon the makers to duly
emphasize.
The Lenten season has been a pro-
pitfous time, apparently, for rehearsals.
for the social clique has been busy
every hour over some stunt that has a
place on the post-Lenten calendar. 1t
may be disrespectful to call the gyra-
tions of some of the elect by so ordi-
nary a term as stunt" but no offense
is intended. only that one loses per-
haps the sense of artistic value in the
face of so much rehearsing as the last
week has held. There are the daily
rehearsals for the tableaux vivants, as
a matter of course, but the attention of
the moment was given to the three
plays that society is to present to the
waiting public. The day. or rather the
evening, set for the presentation is
amateurs of the occasion are to be
members of the San Francisco stage
society. The players are enthusiastic
over the project and doubtless the au-
dience will share the enthusiasm on
the evening of the performance. There
is no plea of charity for the occasion,
and the only object is amusement. The
object is certain of attainment. for the
plays are admirably chosen and the
participants are conceded to be excep-
tional1y clever. The trio of plays that
are to be presented on the same even
ing are .'Op o My Thumb that quaint
English comedy. and Honor Bound"
by Sidney Grundy, and How He Lied
to Her Husband" by George Bernard
Shaw.
The first named play is to have a
cast in which the names of some of
our most clever amateurs appear as
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mcdonald Spencer.
Mrs. George Sperry. Mrs. Henry Lund,
Miss Josephine Hannigan and Miss
Olga Atherton. The characters in the
second play are to be portrayed by
Mrs. E. E. Brownell. Mrs. j. Wilson
Shiels. Joseph Rosborough and Allan
Dunn, while the three people who will
explain How He Lied to Her Hus-
band" are Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Willard
Drown and Palmer Fuller.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

ceremony was performed by Judge
Joseph M. Trout. and after the we'd
ding there was reception and sup
per for the guests at the Palace. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitcomb have gone to the
orient on their honeymoon trip and
will return for a brief stay here be-
fore going east to their home in Kan
sas City. They will visit Salt Lake
and several other interesting cities on
their homeward journey.
The wedding of Miss Violet Friesen-
hansen and Harold Mclaughlin took
place March II at St Dominic's church
In the presence of a small company of
friends. After the church ceremony
there was reception at the home of
the brides parents in Seventh avenue
The young couple will pass their
honeymoon in the southern part of the
state, but will reside in this city
Mrs. E. o. Rieser entertained at a
recent luncheon given at the Palace in
compliment to Mrs. Sommers OF Red
lands and Miss Saunders of Los An
geles.
The Palo Alto social and beneficial
society will hold it's annual cotfl1on at
Golden Gate hall in Sutter street near
Steiner Thursday evening, March 81
The committee in charge has worked
earnestly for the success of the affair."
Mrs. William H Barron left a few
days ago for the east, and after a visit
there will sail for Europe.
Miss Florence Lindauer entertained
at an Informal party given in compli-
ment to Miss jeanette Uri and there
were 10 or II guests at the affair
FL Nido whist club announces an
evening card party to be given Satur
day. April 2, at Arcanum hall, in Eddy
street. and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Jeanette Wolf auxiliary will hold
the next whist tournament Thursday
evening, March 81, at s o'clock %. M
In the vestry of the synagogue in Geary
street.
DR.. and Mrs. o. F. westphal, who
have been in town during the winter,
will reopen their bungalow in Redwood
City April 1.
L. Ransohoff is visiting in New York
and is at the Knickerbocker during his
stay in the eastern city.
Darrell Kull was given a surprise
party recently at his residence in
Eleventh avenue and a large number
of boys and garls assembled to cele-
brate the seventeenth birthday of their
host Among those present were:
Darrell Kull Josie, Keller
Donald Clark Daisy Prudom
Dudley Chase Janet Mcleod
George 1ardelH Mary Lamb
Paul Cooper Emily Mauerhan
Ward Cox Susan Bird
Roy Cox Mildred Bird
Eyrle Lake Ethel Byrant
Willie Nolan Myrtle Bvrsut
Herbert Mauerhan Marie Kendrfck
Irving Granicher Edith Johnson
Auby Wild Matilda Keller
Otto Weisick Mary Burke
John Burke Renebelle Mcleod
James Schoonmaker Lillian Treisit
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
The Outsider
Other Social Events

The wedding of Miss Stella Claire
Rosenberg and George w. Noble Whit
comb of Kansas City took place Sun
day afternoon. March 20. at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Rosenberg in Hayes street. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

interested the club A general dis
cussion followed the lecture. and sup
per was served for the guests
The Misses Anita and Frances For
care have returned from a week end
visit to Petaluma where they were
the guests of their cousins the Misses
Florence and Beatrice Celia
Miss Lillian Heinz was hostess at a
party given recently at her home. and
among those who enjoyed the affair
were:
winifred Weaver 10. L. veau
Theresa Coghlan Fl. Woehl
Elsa Lehrberger 10. j. Keating
". Wannamaker
Miss Jessie Bollinger was the re-
cipient of a pleasant surprise party
given recently at her home in Mason
street. The program of games fand
music was followed by a supper.
Among those present were:
Miss Jessie Jacobson Mr.. and Mrs. R. Davis
Miss Julia Fitzgerald Mr.. and Mrs T. Fouley
MISS Mary Holman Mr.. and Mrs. 2. =. Boil
Miss Jennie Gerner linger
Miss Catherine Cavag-IC. Mcneil
Miss Jessie Bolhnger Charles aries Morton al'"AA
Miss Evelyn Calender Richard Dun
Miss Helen Calender william Mulcrevy
Mrs. E webber John CoreIli
Mrs. W. Weber Charles Fospiano
Mrs. Heinz H. G. Peterson
Mrs. NJ. Boliinger wv Heinz
Mr. and Mrs Fl. E c. KrilI
Calender ~. Swanson
Charles BolIinger Fred Kurtz
Henry Bollinger George Bolinger
harold Calender francis Bollinger
Miss j. c. Cherry, who is enjoying a
tour of the orient and far east. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibb
and Miss Margaret Glib, has arrived at
Calcutta after a trip through India
and will leave shortly for home com
ng by way of Manila and Hongkong.
The Pharisees rendered their vice
president elect. Harry Taylor. an elab-
crate surprise party last Sunday at
the hosts home. 634 Frederick street.
President H. Lapkin was honored as
toastmaster. A gold watch was pre-
sented 20 the host by his parents
The private room where the supper
was served was decorated with Cali
fornfa poppies and violets which are
the colors of the Pharisees. The
hostess for the occasion was Miss Dora
Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Mrs. William F. Fields entertained
the members of the Mothers club of
this city recently at a st. Patricks
day party given at the home of the
hostess in California street. The adj
dress of the evening was given by
DR.. Hartland Law upon subjects that
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

beer F o several hsawho
m sdyto lei home h L Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

The aviation meet at Del Monte la
week was one of unusual interest for
many reasons. The fact that the avi
ator was Colonel Frank johnson and
known to all his admriing friends as
'the man bird" was an extra induce
ment, to be sure, and those who went
down from the city to watch his aerial
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

II seems carly. perhaps. to discuss
the debutante of next season, but her
friends are looking forward with
pleased expectation to her initial bow
that event that means so much to the
bud just stepping into the frivolties
Of her first season. and the subject is
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

HE season following Easter is
not crowded with brilliant af-
fairs as in past seasons, but the
usual group of weddings and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Miss Jessie Bollinger was the re-
cipient of a pleasant surprise party
given recently at her home in Mason
street. The program of games and
music was followed by a supper.
Among those present were:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
american Naisten clifton idIe'
It tai i6IenifIi oifonot
bupmattaa!!

2oitfi idIenet iotfa boluapat fuulna
poitauis :tupaon Fun lie ~rofennetaan,
tilee npt beti ontaa nimenld eoustas
iaue, Jos nimittdin he ofpat 10 lite
tpneet, Iiud mutton Ell poioo tietdd
fosfa on fpuiu idienid paiffofun.
nouo IaaoatIeen tuman r~afennetufIi.
SGSiG Idbtien tulee ouo eonstoion
mimi bofemustortisia, Jos b%oluoa
tupaon olaaiiet tuua. Spintoa bar
rostaniue ilmoitetoan, ettd 2iitto on.
taa idIeniaeen ia beiodn oIaifdiIiue
'lapTueen mopaata pliopetusto IefG
fdptdnnDUistd op etustu, futen nois.
ten rddtdIifIi, battuien foristoiatii,
muIiifin iobtoiofi, poIofumaoiofIi,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, iniirDDreifIi, lonos
malebtifiri ailiiofii, foulun ppettoiofs
II, en9Ionnintieltd pubumuon iefd
ransfoa, iofioa, esponioo pnnd
muita pleismaoiImouiiiu fieIid ope.
tetaan Ionosrofin amuua. Sdieniud
ei ole mddrdd fuinfa monta furS.
ia be ioopot ottao. Sdienifi oifo'
mot noipot fddntDd paifouisebuS'
toian puoIeen Iaaooffeen exempt tie
toio, oIoitteela
anna .Sarper.
0on 9usfirf, Wis.
- SnpmatttS Moccebeen noiIils
lie! Niesmentti MIRO 119 on mofIetta.
po mdIttdmdttd ennen It. miimeistd
pdipdd. Mofionne moitte fdpba
iuorittomosIa GfboIms'in itoorisIa
&ofouS pibetddn iofo enIimmdinen
periontai fuusId feuo 8 italia Sos
resterin baoliuo.
Worp Senis, robostonboitaia,
Dor 403, Sronmoob, Wi6.
Wbt mppbddn toImitomorae
bolmalla
81. pnuIin foupoSfd.
PENELOPE:
None better than Gold Medal Flour.
VERONICA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

- GiS1ltGd erittdin porontania
aineito, poistao faifen pabon, tuot'
tua ierfpepttG. luoimoo ia libottoo.
Gum ostoite S~paieters Rocfp nouns
tain ieeid, buomaotte miten hpndd
ie on. 30 ienttid, teetd eli tdblettid.
Oscar Norolin9.
@amnmlastt ymottresieio" ia
,Iprin9eid", ietd poIio muuta tama'
raa ioopunut. !Suonefaluia on iuuri
iuulifcimo.
Mnberion &c Siaber9.
2ebmid. Wtr. Sobn SolapaQa
on mDetdwdna poifineita ia tantu'
mia Iebntia Nenport lufeiIiua IiIin
~Itporin pieresid. &dpfdd fotIomos.
ia niitd. QS)
3ammiita fupouilia postifork
teia Iaapunut tdmdn Iebben firiopat
noon. = Samoin iuuri morosto e'
rittdin Iiemdd muistolouieeua ia To-
bofufnua marusteitua firiohaspope'
rio.
= OIen mtmttannt aIuntoani Gprs
rp fobuIto, ioten oIoitteeni MT on:
3O2 guroro IT,, Sronnooo, Wtid.
2 Iiistid miestd tai naisto Ioa buo.
neen luononi.
Dosiopddtd presppteridn Fire.
foa.
2aroliind Xemped.
&Gtil6.
Mlnste ia Ipiiptpnid ia firioi.
hiSpoperio marten menfdd s. VI
9eaniin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
deHe y 1sskHsEs b = Y b
gaiffafaanalts. y
Y Y q d b b s Y q y y b y b q q

= Sumalanpaltuefts pibetddn en'
Il |iunnuntaina Sronnoooisia Flo 10
ap. ia @teld fontrin foululla flo 2
ip., ~tummasiafin poifaeia eootaan
toIebti firtfofunnon fasIoan.
9artausbetfi feefitpiiftona tt. 81
pnd RiIs &antaaIIa Gurrpn pddl.
la.
Spntpnpt la Tasteful.
Sron 9eItisId, 9Dis.
NIetianoer ia Gamma Saaren tpts
tD: Wartta S:reene Ipnt. 5 y. bubtif.
Fast. II p. re.
SronmoooisIa:
Wtatti ia Maria pafon ihtto Xpps
bia Suianna ipnt. % p. maalisf.
East. II p. hubtif.
Matti ia Silma Ddbdmden poifa
nno Wotius ipnt. 81 p. maaIist.
Cost. II y. bubtif.
MunpiaesId, Wid.
Ssfar ia !Suloa Niemen poifa
@ainD Sobannes. ipnt. % p. mao.
tisf. Fast. Is p. bubtit.
Wibittp:
SronmoobisTa:
Raarle auoeliin &ehtimGeItG @aa,
ianl. ia Nnna Splbd Yulftilasta
SulunI. ipibittiin ID p. bubtit.
8uoIut ia boubattu.
YesIemerisid, Wicb.
Wiaiam pietild 3eisidrpeItd Su
lunI. fuoli feubfofuumeeieen 10 p.
bubtif. noin "a muoben ifdiIend ia
baubattiin II p. bubtif.
DaIfrio 10. 98iIen.
61O 6. aper It. Sronpoob, Mti6.
Selef. 1876 81.
= @alpfntpia, ioita otettiin &.
firfosta pddIidispdiipdnd, on 10
nalmiina ia iaotonona polofumaos
ia SirneIdn otelieeristd 226 6. Nu.
roora It. Srontpoob, Wiid.
Cmpelnfenran fofous tt. %
pnd mrs. @ntti NDdiidIen toloaa &in'
gin pddu6.
Mrs. ~. u. GSesterbacf ia
Iopiei: 3oimo ia Vieno, motfustiDot
feStimiifto soomuna Glpquetiip,
Winn., josie mrs. Desterboct nies
raiIee ionfu oitoo iufulaistenIa ia
tuttomienIa luona. SieltG menee bdn
%maoIeubule ~2olenaloon, Wtinn.,
iosIa oifoo miippd fofo feIdn pois
fania Eoipen ia bdnen oman buo.
non te%rneptenId tafia. - Wr. Wes.
terbacf Idbti Ioattamaan perbettddn
Gloquetiin osti, iosta paIoa tofaifin
Iopputpiifoua.
= 3ilatfda poIttopuunne MT.
Suoreet mpunpuut mafiaa retfo
fuorma 5 2.25.
2uifpot mpuppuut mofiaa retto'
fuprma 5 $50.
&opat prut mofioo retfofuormo
$3.50.
Seoit & Sope 2umber SO.
Selfooni SO.
@ogebic ia Srun tountin pp'
bafouluIiiton tofous pioetddn Sron'
poobisIo aanTonisIeuro funnon Fir
fosIa 1 p:d toufotuuta 1910, oltoin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

JOS aifau riittdd, ppbdfouIutpDn
muisto eri puolista.
Goustaiia sppoetddn iaopumaan
~tirtfoon 10 feuo 12:to, ettd noimot
ola ldsnd ppbdfoulusio iosta ipoi'
mot tebod armosteIuia ~fofoutIen
aluSI "a. = &oiffi losten manbemmat
opot terpetuleita fouluun Iefd TO.
foufleen.
W. 81. Desterbacf, Sonnp SoctIon,
clinics. f%iriuri.
Satui1ntuie plifin pienempi.
Slemme luotettatpalta tabolta Iaas
meet tietdG, ettd fun fauntimme pli.
tarfostaiista nalittu fomitea on los
pnuiiesti losfenut miime Gdnestpfs
len tulofIet fieltolofiaIiasta, Min fas
paffapuolueen noitto on iupistunut
tomin pienefTi, Ell palio pli $50 dd'
men enemmistDDn, puitta enIin ii.
moitettiin tapatfopuolueen moitta.
neen Boon 6dnen enemmistDud.
Gnelanniutielinen raittiuSndti e.
pdilee nield tdtd niimeistdfin ddni'
mddrdn ilmoitusta ia onat he alfa'
meet tuttimaon Idbemmin tdta oiioa
ia Jos buomauipat G6nicn lasfusIa
pdbdntin epdrebeuiIppttd barioite'
tun, min be rpbtDmdt tormoffoiiiin
toimenpiteiIiin, ettd ioaboan Uorma
tieto mifd on ddnestptIen tobeninen
tuloS.
Sun ottoa buomioon fen, ettd III
Ieisia ddnestpspiirisid oil ioteuteen
osti fiibtoiiot fapaffain p~uolustos
iot naolituomoreino, Min Ell oIoa
pitdd tummonafaan Jos iaooaon
Ielpiue, ettd he opat toimesIaon
nddrppttdd horioittoneet f~apofoitIi'
jain ebutTi, fiud pbtd ndbdn FUN
on Inottomista fapofan.pitdiiin on
beibdn puolustaiiiniatin.
= Mrtbnr 8. Bad, iofa on ipie.
raiuut paiftafunnaaamme labti tddls
til Shico9oon maananta. iltana.
- 3apaffain lnfn Sronmoobista
Ell taibafaan pdbetd, noiffd niitd
npfpilen Wtidigonin lain mutaon
on ipdfilufuumme nGboen liion pol.
10. &opotfolunon bafemufIia on id.
tettp faupun9in maltuustolIe 4S.
Snpranaiiena ddnestDtIeud
Ioaoaon tdstdldbin Soeebic.founs
tisIa nimittdd mirfoiliiototelaat
tauntimme nirastoibin, iiud le puos
Ii moitti miime ddnestpfIesId Iuurels
la ddnten enemmisi6ud. Sdbdn osti
on nirfoiIiiot nimitettp p%uoIueitten
iouffofefouf isfa.
- Weiti Sba NelIon on ottonit
mppi dttdren poifan Wofes Sobn'in
mofeisfaupaSia ia.
- Waies mppmddn pufuia y. m.
miesten tanoroita ia mpDsfin noi'
men fauppopaImeIiofii baIutaon.
ct. Somes 9oteuin piereiiesid
itoorieIa.
- 3nlfaa fatiomaan. Meibdn uuIi
f%epdtpufu marastomme on npi tut.
Tut ia opat eritt6in iiemdn moliiet
ia mariIet $3.50, $500 ia $500
ia onot parboat ndiud binnoiaa
mitd td0d rensIiud ON toriotht. adp'
fdd torfastdmosIa niitd.
Wtor Homon.
Sronmoob, Wlid).
Mnutamta fdDteHpid fouIu
baInauo bintaa mpp s. M
Bean.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

NIefIonoer ia Gamma Saaren tpts
tD: Martta cSreene ipnt. 5 y. bubtif.
Fast. II p. re.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

T ENELOTEs
None better than Gold Medal Flour.
VERONICA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

Ell taioafadn mdbetd, moiffd niitd
nptpiien Wtid)i9onin lain mutaan
on ipdfilufuumme nGboen Iiion pal.
10. &opotfolumon b~afenufIia on ia.
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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
BY RAYMOND EVANS.

GREENSBURG, Pa. Nov. 24.-I
came to Westmoreland county to
see what sort of a thing strikers
Thanksgiving might be. / came to
see what sort of Thanksgiving is
in store for folks who have been
"out" for eight long months-lit-
orally OUTLYING in canvas tents
on the, bleak slopes of the hills of
western Pennsylvania.
Now I've seen. | can see it now
with my eyes shut, all too vividly.
the kind of a Thanksgiving thou
sands of strikers and strikers
wives and strikers children will
have in the Greensburg district
while the rest of us are eating
turkey.
I've seen it, and I can write
about it, In sort of a way, but I
can't possibly tell it to you as it
really is. Words are sometimes
miserable makeshffts. They are
when it comes to telling a story
like this. One must see to realize.
Not even the camera can picture
truthfully little children walking
barefoot over frozen ground. The
lens fails to get the fostering sores
and the caker blood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

They were typical Indians, a
squaw and a buck; she with her
gaudy handkerchief headcovering.
flowered calico wrapper, and
bright colored blanket; he stolid-
faced, Stetson-hatted, hair braided
down over his shoulders. blanket
thrown over shoulder. and rough
clothing of the white mans fash
ion.
Ordinarily they would have at
tracted little or no attention on
the streets of such q western city
as Spokane, but as they wandered
down Riverside avenue today
everyone who passed them turned
to gaze again at the queer spec
tacle.
1t was not the squaw and the
buck Indian who attracted the at
tention, however. Neither was II
their apparel.
1t was the child which the squaw
carried in her arms, a round-faced,
copper skinned youngster of about
year and one half old.
For this child was dressed In
the height of American fashion.
Its copper moon face was sur
rounded by dainty satin bonnet,
trimmed with all the frills and fur.
bellows which might decorate the
headgear OF Mrs. Fourhundred's q
dearest darling. It's tiny body was
clothed in a dainty silk dress OF
modern mode: 1t wore a silk plush
jacket that should have turned
many an ordinary mother green
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
FORCING
MEX|CANS
BACKWARD
Aoldiers of Tyrant Diaz Will
Not Come Back Alive
From Parral.
(By United Press.)

Ell PASO, Tev., Nov. a.
The federal forces at Par
raj fear that they will not be
able to hold the town against
an attack by insurrectionists
and are calling for reinforce
ments. A detachment of
cavalry has been ordered to
the scene with orders to at
tack and dislodge the revo-
lutionists from their strong
hold in a mountain near the
city. 1t is expected that a
battle will take place early
today with the issue uncer-
tain, as the rebels are gath
ering strength and resources.
1t is declared by many that
if the soldiers enter the
mountain Businesses they
will never come out alive.
Fully 1000 soldiers were
sent into Parral by the gov
ernment and the town is un-
der strict military rule. This
is due to the fear that the
insurgents will try to cap
ture the rich mines there. At
$3.50 a. m. disturbances are
reported in the interior.