davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
CAPTAIN STANLEY LEWIS
of the Arizona Rangers Fairmon,
Visitor To-day. I'D

Capatin Stanley Lewis. Of the Ar;.
coma Rangers a brief visitor to Fair
mont, was West virqh1ian caller IT,.
day. The Rangers are body Of liuht
t4avairy or borders RIDERS" paid and
uniformed by the War Departments,
but under territorial jurisdiction, and
are similar in scope to the Canadian
mounted police, their duties i&cfudtnq
the suppression Of opium smuggling,
cattle thicving and illegal Chinese i'm.
POI tatlon along the Mexican line, in
which they cooperate with the
"Rurales" Of the piaz republic.
Capt. Lewis is well known in liter.
ary circles as writer for the various
Mu1sey publications, and Is enjoying
a years furlough his cyeslaht having
been slightly affected by tile sand and
sun.gtare encountered during his du.
ties on the Arizona desert. He achieved
fame In the motor world last June
when he drove the celebrated Buick
"war-car'"e from I the Preside at san
Francisco to Fort slocum. New York.
carrying an official dispatch from Gen.
cralsJohn Weston to General Leonard
Wood. The captain we ars with pride
as"Ran1er' star Of solid gold, eentercd
with magnificent solitaire diamond,
the gift Of the American residents Of
cananea, Mexico, following the pson
uprising Of 1906, which was queIled by
the allied Hangers and Rurates after
the destruction Of much property and
the loss OF several lives, the ringlead.
ers being promptly executed on the
scene ct the disorder BY swift Mexican
justice. 81; 81 SisjsS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
FAIRMoNT WEST VIRGINIA. MONDAY, FEBRUARn a 1910 .
j. j. Alexander Dies in Baltimore
. Fine ADDRESS
PROF. scANLoN q MADE STRONG
4 POINTS; AGAINST LIQUOR I'm K
SPEECH YESTERDAY. III

i Prof. seanlcn gave. good temper
"t,ec talk yesterday at the court house.
His auditors were greatly pleased with
the way that tile speaker handled his
subject. Hia was an argumcntativc
discourse and was free. from the de-
tcrioratira utteranees that causes SO
many speeches gof temperance advo.
Gates to flatten before their hearers.
Prof. seanIon had a good audience to
hear his telling argument against the
saloons. His discourse is said to be
one OF the finest Of its kind ever given
In ti1iG city. & Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
PRESIDENT j OF
GEORGE I | / s CREEK &
Coal 8. .! | 4! COMPANY
Message Came To
Local Office
To day

message received here to-day
by the officials Of the Georges Greek
Coal and Iron Company, located at
Farninntcn, announced the deatt, Of the
Frrsident OF the company, Mr.. j. j.
Alexander, which occurred at hos.
pital at Baltimore, last evening. Tho
head offices Of this company are iocat-
ed at Baltimore and Mr. Alexander re-
sided at that place. MIR. Alexander
was seventy-five years of age ana was
single. He is we'll known to a number
o. people IN this vicinity who will be
shocked to lear, Of haa death. Full
particulars Of his death were not re-
eefyed here today. The message sim
PLY stated That he had died last right
III. that city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
'TA||.E|.|P'A.RENTS III !: ! } ARE
HEART / BROKEN.
OVER DEATH oFSLiTTLEiWA pA
BuRGEY,WHO DIED LAST III
T1T~- 4 F RfDAY. 81 = s. : ~

Funeral services over. the remains
OF Wanda, the little six year old
daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Bur.
ley. of Nowata. Oklahoma. who died
at the home Of her. nnclc. Mr. j. w.
Pnrly, Iii this city, were held Sunday
afternoon from the Pur,ly residence
and were conducted by Rev. T. N. Girls.
50, pastor or the Christian Church.
The services were largely attended by
friends Of the family. Following the
services ut the mouse, the remains
were conveyed to Woetllllwn Gene
terry. where they were tenderly laid at
rest. .i.5 ). n
Mr.. Bur1ey. father OF, the child. ar
rived here Saturday. having left No.
wata on receipt of message stating
the serious illness OF his daughter
Wanda was the only child OF her par.
ents and they are heart broken over
her death. u !. ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Four 60 I !! |. team ] !. !
!! BALL ) ! |! 4. LEAGUE
FAl AlRMoNT,54. MAN N in GRO HRAF.
;;2 TON 4 AND %cLARks BURG I'M
LATEST ToRdANIzATipN.;tssssi i

The West Virginia Baseball Lea uups
was formed in this city yes esterdaya asft.i
ernoon h when representatives. stron,
Falrn'ont Grafton, clarksbufu and
Mannln gton wererprs These four
towns make up the new league. This
action was taken after Ii was sfou,da
that the Pennsylvania.West yirp:Aias
League was dead. There was come
talk Of forming al state Iea ea1ue cons
posed OF the larger towns 5ofs thc state;
but this idea Had to be Abandoned be.s
cause Of the long trips that vspuidS
consume the proceeds of The game In
car fare. The lea que az III now stands
is a very compact ono ard tho car fare
viii be 4 anatter. Of small ll3cplseluenee.s
The traction: companies may hc per.
suaoied to give free service to tie play
ers and In that way the cxpet1ses sofs
the league will be kept q the sn,InIsa
mum. s.
The representatives at the fneetina
were: -: w Engle, lraftoi,: Fraiik
Welsh, OF csarksburg Fred Nv. Bart
lett and Hugh Priehard, OF Manning.
!ton; Thomas s.. Raymond, ofl Fairnnont
and James Gronninge honfas 81:
Raymond Was elected president of thaj
new league. NJ
The season will oper, in May and
the. schedule for the scaspn stll hsa
soon worked out. 7 he league Wifi bs
q fast one and coed players MI sbe ins
tie uniforms. Tho salary limit was
fixed at eight hundred 10! lars per
month. 3fti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
CHAS..W,.D|ILLON.
FOR R5COvERNOR.
M ONT TOPPING SAYS THERE is
MUCH SENTIMENT FAvoRA-i
BILE TO HIM.. X I

WASHINGTON, Feb. q 1.-THE Hon,
e. Lamont Topping, Clerk OF the
House OF Delegates. OF Charleston. and
repntel iii certain sections to be Mfr.
HuhbarLs manager. came to town yes:
tcr.lny morning. He evinccd much 70.
Eret that his chief was under the
weather, but this did not deter him
from optimistic talk. Asked about his
home congressional district, he exudctl
some considerable enthusiasm regard.
inE the Hon. J.. II. Gaines. predicting
that he would be returned to congress
without opposition. The verdict Of
Topping was. also. that Gaines would
keep af5of from ull else save his own
district affairs and MS own campaign.
In the senatorial fight Gaines was
stated to have friends on both sides.
With two years to intervene before
the Eovcrnsl,lP campaign Is upon us.
there was little that Topping could nm
nounce. save that he thought G. w.
Dillon would be n very promising can.
dilate and ono with a very consider.
able following from the start. Y
Dillon Is n very able man, you
know" remarked Topping. Sanl he
willshave nfuca support In our region
lanlGall through southern West VIr-
ginia: " There has also been much qul-
ct talk for Senator Blue in the. upper
part Of the State"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
NEW SCHEDULE III
Of the Stean1erjl. C. Woodward In Ef:
feet February IS, 1910.

ga 49,
The Woodward willEleave Pittsburt
fcr Mergantown ON Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays of each week at 8 81
p. M, coming through tc Fairmont on
ite Friday trip only.
ta The Woodward will leave Morgan
town for Pittsburg on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays at IL o'clock
room Of eact, week and Fairmont on
Sundays at 8 a. m. only. The stock
toidcrs and friends OF this packet com,
'pany are not only urged to have thelr
Pittshura shipments come by$i. c.
Woodward on It's Friday trip out oi
4ittsbure but also request that Pitts.
burg shippers use this packet servlcu
to all points on the Monon1ahela river
and adjacent territory. "a
FfrTsBuRa g FAtRMoNT PACKET
..tS3 COMPANY s,,t
. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
1000 STRIKE:
BREAKERS ! |. /. !: GOING
T|lO||l|.PAllLAD|ELPHlA. L n . u !
100 Arr LAST
Nl'ight--M Many
Injured
tBy United Press.)

.PHlLADELPHlA, Pa, FEB. 21.-
aictins was resumed when attempt 10
run cars was mad. to-day, but not so
severe as Sunday. DrizzIing rain and
arlnk wind n,ade walking uneon,forta-
bic but many walked rather than ride
the cars. Z Many WORKING people In the
kensirnton district remained at home.
u was too far to walk and they Were
unwilling to patronize cars because of
sympathy with strikers.
To-day's rioting began with an az.
tack ON a car at kensington and Le-
high avenue. The mob broke every
glass In the car. The police dispe rsed
the mob. A thousand rioters beat the
crew Of the car at Cambria and at Ii en-
sineton two passengers were cent IL
the hospital. "A riot call was sent to
the police. More cars with fewer pas
sengers are being run :, the kensina-
ton district. Wagon drivers are aid
ing the rioters In cbstrucing the tracts.
Strike breakers arrived this mcrnina.
Twenty policemen and fifty citizen
were injured during the rfot'ng last
night. There were over a hundred ar.
rests. g js,,.i u
NEW YORK Feb. 2f.-Four hun drcd
n1otormen are en- route to Phila del phia
as strike breakers. The conipany's
agents expect to send two thousand.
Ricters attempted to hang a motor.
man to lamp post after severely
Beating him at noon. Forty rioters
were Injured. Mounted, Lieutenant
Sykes rode through the mob and res.
cued the rnotorman BY the collar. The
conductor was beaten. Both are seri.;
ousiy injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
0RvlS SEYLER
Will CONFESS
YOUNGER BROTHER HAS BROKEN
DOWN AND WILL TELL ALL
HE KNOWS.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb. a.
The police admitted last night that Or.
Wis seyIer, brother of William Scyler,
accused Of the murder of Jane Adams,
has bcrkcn Gown and promised to tell
all he knews ccncerninp the case. Or
wis was taken to the million dollar pier
y yesterday, where he. pointed out carc-
fully the SPOT where he stood with
Alice Adams when she called to her
sister to leave William scyler on tho
pier On the night Of February a. He
also marked the epot where William
ScyIer and Jane Adams stood when he
saw then, last. The man was not
ltandeuffed. and was not recognized un.
til he was leaving the pier with dctce-
[tives. The police nave a long state,
,hent n1ade by orvis SeyIer over. his
signature in which is included conver.
cations heid with his brother, while
the two were lodging the police.
William seyler defiantIy refuses to
admit that he was ever with the Adams
tgirt on the night Of her disappearance
hut the police say they hope to make
cut eireumstantiaI case against him
seylcr appears anxious for trial and
has asked that he be taken into court
as soon as possible. The coroncr's In
quest has been set for "Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Good . q! Speeches |
DELIVERED At Tai TEACHERS
MEETING sATURDAY-PA-
PERS CRITICISED.

cLARksBURG. Feb. 21.-saturday
afternoon th- Harrison County Tcacn
ere Association. concluded their see.
sion. 1t was! decided to hold the meet.
t1s annually, and the next one is
scheduled for the seesnd iFriray anl
Saturday IN November.
Several splendid addresses were
made Saturday. During tho morn
ing session round table topics were
discussed. Prof. oric Meconkcy, OF
tho clarkshurg high school, supt. J.
Walter Duncan, Of Coal district, and
Frof. A. P. Morrison, of.>salem. were
appointed to prepare the programme
for the. next meeting. :.
The addresses were delivered by
President Carl G: Dcney. of the WeE-
Icyan University OF West. Virginia at
Buckhannon; pr. c. J. c. Bennett, Miss
Hastinsa and Prof. w. A. Beer, Of the
Fairmont Normal School.
The officers Of the association are /:
President, a. P. Morrison, of Salem;
vice president, c. Guy Musser, OF
cfarksbur1; secretary, j. Walter Dun.
can, Of Adamston, and treasurer. coun.
ty Superintendent l: Wayman Ogden
Before adjournment resolutions were
adopted and the local papers were crit
iejsed for condemnlng the movement
to allow the teachers to nen1in5t. :
candidate for superintendent OF
cchcofs. u This resolution was strenlr
eusly opposed but those having t!,e
matter in charge were able to obtai.
the result they sought.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
II i q rs - Z. Z. u 'l=
BASEBALL NEWS.

"speeder" schlasle, the local boy
who played the, e,lnfield at Fairmont last
season, yesterday received & his con.
tract from President III aymond. 4; HI
viii sign ". 4 sehlaglr is well ga atlsfied
With ~, the treatment accorded him by
l5,i.l lF5,sllrr'ont last ye az. tie was looked
upon as the most promis sing youngster
ln6 1l6 the 'ennsyl mia and. tvestvi IL
ginlaa eagtie: p Pittebung Gazette
Ttmes "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21

"a On Wednesday evening the aP7rohibi.
tionists will hold stneIr; city conYer.
altsNYillard q Hall for tho purpose pf
nominating a candidate for SmayDr.
t1a ter the city convention the meeting
VIII resolve itselfsinto ward cpnven.
tons and will maine cand1 dates for
councilmen from the several wards. OF
The The city The; cali for the cont htion
was made today by Frank II. Kelley.
4 Chairman " OF the Prohib tion Executive
Committee. 5f;i "A II: jss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Holiday.
WILL BE GENERALLYoB OBSERVED
Y. IN FAIRMoNT IN HONOR OF
WAsHTNGToN's BIRTHDAY.

Washlngtou's Birthday will be gen
orally observed tomorrow by the sus-
pension OF business generally In the
city. The banks will remain closed
and the postofIice will observe holiday
hours. The public schools will not as.
sembie for Tuesday arid there will be
a general suspension Of work in a
number OF retail and Wholesale houses
of this city. this day being "a National
Holidays. 3 sS,t =, 4 .is I: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
7.illn;n'1rlsB B!;e't.ter !; Z |!
STATESMAN iMPR OWING AND CON.
DiTioNs Arr iFAVo RABLEsTo
HIS RECOVERY II

WASHINGTON, Feb. Favorable
Indications slowed themseivs ycster.
day in the condition of Senator Till.
man. The initial symptoms which
caused his partial paralysis and loss
Ct specch, Rave abated, and Improve
r'ent has con'nenccdi according to q
bulletin issued late yesterday after.
roen. Yesterday her cosnixed yanu
called by name one OF the physicians.
a nan whom he had n5but once be.
fore. ll@s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Foop5HciR SEA LIONS,


The Y. S. Express Company thit
morning delivered to the Grand Opera
House barrel of fish upon which the
sea Lions VII feast during their en-.
gagement at the Grand this week.
Eael, sea lion cats about six pounds Of
fresh fish daily and at that rate It will
require 21o pounds Of fisf to feed the
sea lions during their stay in this city.
lAt the market price 1t viii cost about
5000 to provide the food for the sea
lions for one week. ltItslvery interest.
ing to watch the strange uenizens of
the frozen North feed, and he audi;
et1ces at the Grand this Wnek 4yVil |: have
plenty Of opportunities TO IWitnc css IT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
IMPROVE kANAWHA.
gEx.6oyernor White IN Washington 70
Appnar Before Committee 10
ss5f Urge Claims. L.. =,

is.st WASHINGTON "a .. G. Feb, 21.-
sEx-GoYern or White came Saturday Tor
The hearing before the committee urg.
inc the Involvement Of the Little "a
Et,aWha and I other West Virginia
sterans, but had time for a conference
with Senator Scott and coneressn,an
sANoodyard on polithai topics. Teter
cams explaining that he was merely
$stopping over on his way TO New
Y7fk. 2 hero Is promise Of several
senatorla! conferences later on this
5Hteek, vstsn Hubbard ls ccnva!eseent
ana also wien senatorasrott fcturns
from Wheeling. si;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Steel Is Being Placed.

THE first structural steel On the
building Of the Watson Company being
erected cn the corner of Main ana Jcr
fcrson streets was put in place this
afternoon. Tho work Is progressing
nicely. The excavation work mas been
very tedious on account OF The nature
OF the ground at that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Cold WaUe
EXPECTED TO CHECK RISE OF:
RIVERS AND PREVENT FLOOD
At PlTTSBuRG, x.

PtTTsbuRG, Pa, Feb. 21.-Thc
Geld wave predicted tonight by the
Weather Bureau to-day is expected to
check the expected rise II the rivers.
This mornings rain is predicted to
turn to snow this afternoon. No large
rises are reported from upper river
points. \
Minimum temperature of ten above
is predicted. Mercury not below forty.
two the last twelve hours. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21

,4}soME PROBABLE CANDIDATES.
report comes from Fourth ward
5tl,at.an effort viii: be. made TO nominate
Ed! z. Holhertt as a candidate for eoun.
clifton ne Third ward at the Demo
cratic convention tonight. Or. Jesse
sJamlson ,fa spoken of.tn the seeond and
Dr. LIN YostsS In the Fifth. a. G. Mar
itfntMllI -llketySbe D amed for mayor. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
lied 81 Wound
premier d EGYPT&succuMBs
II TO INJURIES RECEIVED
s!s5s5 FROM BULLETS.

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 2l.--Boutros
\ f.asha; premier Of Egypt, died to-day
Y Z :tte three bullet wounds inflicted
Yesterday BY ibrahln, W Wardani, ! meerf mee s.:
her sof the ssociety seeking Egyptian ID:
/ Sdepeudeuce. g: I, 80 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
MINERS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE
MEETING At CINCINNATI ON
WEDNESDAY ANNOUNCED BY
PRESIDENT LEWIS.
fav limited press.l s,

tay United Press.) ~ 5
oEoRlA, llIr Feb. 21.-Prcsident
Lewis announced to-day conference
Of m:hers from Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Michigan i indiana and perhaps Illinois.
to5he held at Cincinnati Wednesday.
He will Issue a call for another joint
conference TO consider the scale con.
troversy with the operators. Levin
said he could state positively thcr.
world be a general advance for all
classes OF mine labor. Lewis VIII be
In Pittsburg Tuesday. Lewis issued
the call for thc2meetlng Of mine work.
ers Of the Ptttsnura division in Pitts.
purg March to discuss the use Of the
new explosive Just introduced In the
Western Pennsylvania mines. Lewis
says h. will preside and Francis Fee
han viii net be allowed to- attend, I'M
less elected a delegate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
MINES IN GOOD sHA.p e.

Assistant chief Mine inspector chas.
Conner who has been In this region
forsthe for past week Inspecting mines
has TN lshed his work and ils weii
pleased .ls wit Y the dition Of the rnlnsa
throughput the re gion.s a sJ5ISI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21

PfTTsBJRG, Pa, Feb. 2t.-Presi-
dent Feehan today said the meeting
to consider the powder question was a
foolish and unnecessary expenditure
LET money. He said he didn't expect to
preside and hadn't given the delegate.
ship any thought. He received notiti.
|cata:n from Lewis this mnrning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
ERENTslE.lR RANT 8, !, \ ! !.

N ~ Q. q. Aumiller, tfl II clarksturg,.
has rented the hite3 Cloud rc tauranr.
taking charge $of the ssat11a to-day. M Il,
iAlnit tller la experienced la the bnsi.
ness and will mo doubt succeed. 81 u
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-02

The Granada and Holly Irriga-
ton District is now organized and
ready for the transaction Of bust
ness. The election today resulted
In . vote of II to Q in favor of the
district and the election of the NOM
mated board by the following vote:
w. ]. House II. w. A. Merrill II.
S. ]. Higbee 16. T. C. Henry
through his cuteness in subscribing
for the Register will get the cheer
ing news Immediately. right off
the bat. As we predicted the peo-
Pile of Granada Notwithstanding the
efforts of Henry's assistant stood
solid for the proposition. only one
vote being recorded against 1t at
their precinct. 1t means large ad
dition to Prowers county's irrigat-
ed area and the people under'it are
to be congratulated.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-02

Stewart and Lamport sold to
Earl Taylor. 100 acres in Baca
county for $1,000.
ID. o. Tweedie estate sold house
and lot on north seventh street to
Glenn Kirkpatrick. consideration
$500.
Chas. E. Gibbons sold 80 acres Of
farm land to Nova E. Butler for
5000.
Geo. A. Watson sold three farms
last week.
Mort Strain sold his 160 &c
farm to Horace Catlin of Burling-
ton. Iowa. for $4,000.
d. C. Marker sold house and
lot on Olive street to w. p. Bell.
consideration 5000.
E. C. Howe sold his $50 acre
farm near Wiley to william Blom
Of Eberley. Iowa. for $4,000.
Felix Cain sold his Butte Creek
farm which consisted OF $50 acres
and a water right in Butte Creek
to James w. Hine of Morrison. Col
orado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-02

r. ID. Bum was up from Ora
NADIA the first of the week.
Don't fail to hear the Denver Uni
versity Glee club Saturday night.
County Treasurer Atkins made a
business trip to Denver last week.
Morris r. Sunday attended the
Denver automobile show last week.
]. X. Doughty attended to bust
ness matters In Las Animas Mon
day.
Chas. Baldwin. the popular Ora
NADIA merchant was seen upon our
streets Tuesday
J. w. Mock of the Two Buttes
Lumber and Trading Co.. spent
Sunday with his family.
U p. Reed of the Lamar Drug
Co.. made a business and pleasure
trip to Denver last week.
A. L. Hale left for Colorado
Springs Tuesday morning after a
several days stay in Lamar.
G. s. Davis of the Davis Auto
company is in Denver this week to
purchase a new 1910 REQ Touring
car.
Mrs. Chas. Gamble returned home
Sunday morning after a two months
visit with relatives in Virginia and
Tennenesse.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-02

Mr. Joe Kellog's s. s. class last
Friday evening.
The Methodist Sunday School Is
still keeping up the record. There
were 281 in attendance at roll call
last Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Koonsman will be with
the d. U. Glee club and assist in
the special music next Sunday morn.
ing.
Word hsa been received that the
new pipe organ is on the way.
Next Sunday morning will be Uni
versity Day at the Methodist church
The entire Glee Club. will be there
to furnish the music with choruses,
duets. quartettes and solos
Our popular townsman Lee Rooms
man will be with the Glee Club Sat
urday night.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-02
References

furnished from some Of the leading
citizens Of Lamar and vicinity, nov
under treatment