davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SURRoGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate of the
to all persons having claims against Sigmund
Cufterrnan, late of the County of New York.
deceased to present the same, with vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers. at their place of
transacting business, No AZ Broadway. in the
of July next.
DATED New York. the 25th day of January.
1910
RUDOLPH GUITERMAN. LEOPOLD LEH-
MAN, Executors.
EINSTEIN, TOWNSEND & GU1TERMAN,
Attorneys for Executors, AZ Broadway.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Aag LEASE WABASH TERMINAL
~ 70 Acquire Rights to Interurban
Lines in Pittsburg.

.,.'cing to dispatches from Pittsburg
F-~-sso n Wall Street yesterday, z syn
- q important Pittsburg interests
- Oeen formed 10 acquire the Wabash
60 station building there and TO
~ Atrn1insi nights therein 20 such inter
t. - fraction roads as may wish to avail
-Se!Fes Of its facilities.
:, ,-sa encouragement has been given
%. aae project by both the owners of the
: and the various electric railways.
s.-. sad 10 induce the promoters to be-
N-asi the plan IS entirely feasible
g.or q the complications consequent
ne situation IN which the property
= 80 - % the receivership. however. 1t
e,snso-sht that considerable time will
en- - before the details can be worked
:'u lHe plan put into full operation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
n CAVES NORTHWEST CROPS

-,o.a.,ooa s. D., June 24-Crop reports
- 80 ore much more favorable since
yeseei s.ttcaIiv r every portion of the northwest
pI<a0.-1 -->astern section Of South Dakota ano
,a.,rr narts of wyoming and Montana hane tna s~
soaking. Hay and potatoes are III a., -
-,,oret condition. but small grains
nrnv,ng. More rain is predicted
Norfolk. Neb.. June AT oegam i,al,i,,., nnin.,
80 - ,n Norfolk to-day. and many pom
h5io -o..+ba,n Nebraska report signs OF lpt
81 eortbcorning downpour which mas Oee- O
0,,c,, needed by small gram
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
NEW PACKING INDICTMENTS
n. NickerSham Has Every Confidence
II Judge Lands and MIR. Pagin.

s-esso. June 24-Attorney General
a'lke-shs1n, who addressed the Illinois
81 Association here to-day. held d brief
s1ierenoe With District Attorney Sims
va reference 20 the proposed reindict-
-'ent os the National Packing Company and
= lea subsidiary concerns. Mr.. Wicker
'asln sad that whether indictments will be
'ssgat against the packing companies or
'salst Individual members Of the COM
is1les VIII depend upon the nature OF the
tTience
NJ Fagin. who drew the indictment
sassAso by Judge Lands, undoubtedly Will
70" say new ones required" said the
surrey General Il have every conf
zoe n Judge Landis, who found the in
s-llent faulty. and in Mr.. Pagin, who
Tie latter 7 consider the most ex-
Indictment craftsman in the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
o,mrNT SYNDICATE BUYS

80, Davidson and Ward d Waro
Freoet 80 +be estate of John D. Jones
have soiI 192 acres at Farmingdaie' Long
tract development syndicate "hlch
lslaho. !, up in, acreage plots.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SLEEPING CAR RATE FIGHT
Pullman and Great Northern Com
ganies VIII Again Ask Injunction.

Chicago, June "a second attempt 70
tstsin a preliminary Injunction ia the
United States Circuit Court restraining the
E-:sTstate Commerce Commission from
F1fUrcing its orders. effective July I, for
,s1aced rates on sleeping car berths be
tFesn Chicago and Minneapolis and St.
s. Paul between Chicago and CHE Pacific
oszst and between the twin cities and the
lsc4tac Coast w5ll he made on Monday by
! II Pullman company and the Great
,o-then Railroad This action was de-
aee1 upon after the Pullman company
ID the railroad received notice from
rs Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington that. while they would have
srehesring before the commission, no sus-
f1si0n Of the orders would be grantai
ssadng said hearing.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

bo2ses 9ser cs man useful good gardener
~ Lexington ave. corner 5sth 'Gt.O" st.
HoUsEWORK, without washing. by excep,
.iionaiy ,s neat young woman: good cook AND and
call Irwins Bureau "a west 18th st.
LADY's MAID-swedish: good mssseuse; will
T. care fer for invalid lady: good seamstress; Will
Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau. sos 5th ave.
LADY'S MAlD-North German: excellent
seamstress dressmaker. hairdresser, packer
gerald,s Bureau, sos 9Th ave, corner 42d
LAUNDRESS- ESS-CBAMBERMAID = Mother first
class laundIess; fine lingerie. shirts collars
reau. 5o3 Eth ave. " -'-'0
LADY'S MAID.-Hairdresser good seamstress.
packer and traveller; understands her duties
thoroughly: nine years reference from one en-
ployer. NJ. B., Miss F1tzGeraId's Bureau, sos
9th ave, entrance 42d st.
LAUNDRESS.-First class to go out by the
day or steady position. 613 sth ave.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER-Tailoress and
seamstress; daughter makes fine lingerie
Miss FitzgeTads BGpenn' qeaufy 5os sth aTe en-
trance 42d.
NURsE.-By experienced young girl to care for
child; willing to go to country: good refer
ences Call or write McManus, 75 Hunter ave-.
Long Island City.
NURsE.-French infants nurse: refined young
woman; excellent references: $50. Miss Shea s
NURsE-English; charge Of child one year or
older; makes childrens dresses. embroiders.
Gerald's Bureau. SOB 9TH ave. Entrance 42d st.
NURSE-Win take entire charge infant or older
children; six years reference understands
foods, etc. NJ, Miss FitzGeralds Bureau. 503
5tf Entrance 42d st.
NURSE.-German; excellent references; thor
oushIy understands the care of children Miss
Margaret Smiths Bureau, 25 West 42d St Phone
3039- Bryant.
WAITRESS.-F1rst class; understands serving
wines; can make all salads; go anywhere; S25
Miss Shea's Bureau. East 42d st.
WAITRESS and Observation-Disclosures
understands salads. wines. carving, etc; WILL
ing: assist other work. d. NJ. Miss FiszGerald s
Bureau. 503 5th ave. corner AID st.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BREAK IN LEHIeH VALLEY

,-s.I,,l,fa June 24.-There was 3 seVHIe
Fhiiaue tI,a nrice of Lehigh Valley Ran
breah c,n-,nanv - stock on the local exchange
road c0ilt nn heavy transactions ii dropped
TO-DAY ,o7p the opening price, to lo2s al -
from H',-s' r-a,.o-,av the stock opened at lVs
y d fen 10 1O7sk at the close
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
RAILROAD MEN GET INCREASE

Roston. June 24--Twenty-hve hulioi eu
.--.sIo-r.s of the Boston & Maine Railroad
-aoe;-ed an advance in wages ranging
from TO 25 cents day at conference to-
az hetween a committee and G: E. Lee, &
Gay dsytsI pc e@unerintendent Those affected are
tona ssai%n nd and aeG reoeiTng fTH eeTk
ders AT Jerks checkers and freight hand
dellNe.y eli stations outside of the Boston
.or,,oinaI division.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
unN,tA RAILROAD DIVIDEND

,,oard Of directors Of the Mai.iia
The Donla at,-oad and Lighting Corporation
ElectI -,aa a dividend Of l per cent on
has oeea4 e..la, stock of the corporation pay
me o1 1,,Iv to stockholders of record at al ihe
abe 'ur' oe business on Monday. June ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
WORK WANTED.
Male


BooKKEEPER-Ten years experiencei desires
to change present position; expert double entry
and safety system: best reference and STEADY
43, Tribune Offce - -
CAPABLE young lawyer (marrietD desires posi-
ton as private secretary that Will afford him
opportunity TO practlce. Attorney BOX oV'
Tribune Office. -
CHAUFFEUR.-With private . family; sober.
willing and obliging; competent, careful driver;
do repairs; on both foreign and domestic
cars: best written and personal references.
Write or call, Campbell. 4s West Goth St
CHAITFFEJR- in Europe; married,
mechanic; years with with present sss empioyer Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; single; careful driver:
any make; own repairs; city or country
best references. Frank Haible. sos Ralph St.
Brooklyn:
FyPERIFNCED STENOGRAPHER and gen.
eral office assistant; 10 years; graduate OF
Commercial High School. Brooklyn; good ref
erence Nicholas Ruggiero. 2So7 West 18th ST.
Brooklyn. ---------- --------------
MECHANICAL DRAFTsMAN.--23; German;
21s years shop and 6 years drafting ex-
26. Tribune Office
STENOGRAPHER experienced. 25 years. de
sires position with future in view. Terry, 447
East cd ST.
WINDOW and house cleaning at reasonabie
rates Acnlen. 322 West 59th st.
YOUNG MAN. well educated. English. Italian.
desires evening position at anything: good
fgurer, Al references H. Frediani, 126 Mac
YOUNG MAN Gs). bookkeeper assist
ant can take charge of al books; experi-
YOUNG MAN Qsl.. thoroughly experienced
ONCE assistant, Elliott Fisher operator and
bookkeeper; can furnish best references Box
E L. No. 5. Tribune Office.
-
Female.
Is Ws a Rao M
Phone 4206-John
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BIJSINESS CHANCES.

CAPARI1E MAN manage the sale OF a
manufacturing and trade corporation Branch
to be established in New York AZ easy seller
mission Reference or bond required. 204
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Oregon.
ORCHARD FOR SALE; consisting of 800
acres; 10 900 apple trees, 10000 peach trees
anT 10 600 pear trees: two miles from Har-
per's Ferry, w Va. in the apple and peach
belt: big crop this year. Address J. Walter
O'BoyIe $50 Bond Building. washington, D. C.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS-Slightly used office furniture.
desks, typewriters, cash registers. adding ma
chimes rnimeographs filing cabinets. safes, ad-
dressing machines. time clocks, partitions CHECK
protectors. bookcases. NATHAN,S Whlte street.
PATENT FOR SALE.-PRICE, IS, 900; ARTI-
Gle small: easily manufactured. For particu-
lars write FRED c. SCOTT, 365 East 19Ith st.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above described
terest thereon from the Sth day of April.
1910 together with costs and allowance
amointIng 10 S62s 45. with interest from April
90 1910 together with the expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount OF the taxes.
assessments and water rates, other liens.
which are TO be allowed TO the purchaser out
of the purchase money. paid by the Ref
cree is Sl,352 IA and interest.
Dated, New York June %. 1910.
MOSES j. STRoOSk. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov
trnesses. etc. to Colleges, School, and Families
Apply TO Mrs. II. J. YOUNG-FULTON
% Union Sduara
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MISCEIIA ANEOUS.

ABOVE ALL COMPETTTORS.-Satis
dealing Prompt cash payments for complete
1ihraries or small collections OF miscellaneous
literature can always be obtained. HENRY
HAJ,KAN 40 Broadway. Telephone. $500 Broad
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
E1IpNISEFD ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE SUNNY CORNER ROOM, running
water: private family; beautiful location facing
the Hudson telephone. Harrison. 215 West 1Olst
St Telephone 6000-Riverside.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
LOST BANkBOCKS.

BANKBOOK No. 461. 716 of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
claim TO it is hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days, submit 20 having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 456.315 of Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. Any person having claircs
upon said book is called upon to present The
book will be declared cancelled and extinguished
and a new one issued in lieu thereof
LOST.-Bankbook No. S96.527 Bank for Savings
2S0 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped
Please return book 10 bank
LOST-Bankbook No. T19 7s9, Bank for savings
2S0 4th ave. New York. Payment stopped
Please return book to bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No 33.643. Seamen's Bank
for Savings. "a and 16 Wall St, New York
Payment stopped and cancellation applied for
Please return to bank
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 625651 OF
the German Savings Bank in the City of New
York, corner 4th ave and 14th st, issued to
Frank L. Morris All persons are cautioned
to the bank on the I'D day OF July 1910 a
duplicate viii be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. $685. T39 OF
the German Savings Bank in the City OF New
York, corner 4th ave. and 18th St, issued 10
Louise Hellnnuth- All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same II not returned
to the bank the 18th day OF July. 1910 a
duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 5ls 6O5 OF
the German Savings Bank in the City of New
York corner 4th and 18th st. issued 10
Bertha van Craigh. in trust for Frances van
C,raigh All persons are cautioned against nego-
tiating the same. II not returned TO the bank
on the 10th day OF July, 1910. a duplicate will
be issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

FOR SALE-New tenoning and mortising out
At Does coping. Less than half ordinary
cost Greatest capacity and efficiency. Machine
demonstrated. Mechanical Engineering Co.. 13S
Reade 1t.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE rs,
STEAMER "CRAND REPUB IC"
ROCkAWAY BEACH

Lv. Yonkers S:45 A. NJ
Lv. It. 10th ST., n. r.. 's:4o A NJ. s:45 A. NJ.
2:15 p NJ.
Lv. Pier No 1, N r.. .e:so A. NJ, 1o:4o A. NJ.
2:45 p. NJ. "3 100 P. NJ.
Lv. R'kaway Beach, '11:15 A. VI, IL 80. '5:15.
900 P. M.
Trips marked operated by Str "Cepheus."
Rodnd Trip Tickets, SOC; Children. 25c.
Include adm. to Steep1echase Park at R'kaway.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
CITIZENS LINE TO ALBANY Z, TROY

New Strs TROJAN or RENSSELAER, pier 40
N. R., It. West 10th ST, 8 P. M: 1onksrs
P. M. Weekdays and Sundays From Troy Week.
days and SUNDAYS 7.30 2. NJ; Albany 8 so.
Excellent cuisine and service. Direct ran con-"
nection at Albany and Troy for points North
East and West ". Y. Central and West Shore
tickets accepted for passage between New York.
Albany and Troy IN either direction Horses
and automobiles carried at reasonable rates
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

THOROUGH, PERMANENT CURES In cases
OF BLOOD POISON, NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
eases: relief at once in dangerous cases. recent
or old; those desiring only first class scientific
treatment should cali. DIR. BONSCHUR, the well
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
EXCURSIONS.

ALL IIChETS INCLUDE ADMISSION 10
DREAML.AND.
Greatest Amusement Enterprise in the World.
Leave West 12eth ST., N. r.. 900. 9:45.
10 80. II 80 A. NJ; 1915. 100. 200, 2:45. $3.50.
AIS, 5:15. ESQ, 7:30, $40 p NJ.
Leave Pier /. n. r.. 9.45 10 :3o HIS A. NJ;
1918. 100, las. 2:45. $50. 4:15 500. 800,
GAO. 7:15, Sis, $50 P. VI.
Leave Iron Pier. Coney Island. 1o:55. II 40
A. NJ: 1925. rs, 2:f0 2:55, 1855, "a :55, 525,
$40. '7:1o. I:50 s:25. e:25. 1o:40 p. NJ.
Returning from Coney Island trip marked
does not go TO 10th Street. n. r.
po,ns ,rrtn T,cr..s From Pier 1. Mr.. 40 Cents
'N' S From 129th ST., so Cents
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
AND TYPEWR,TERs
REM EDIES.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST.; catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment; bargains
In Under~oods. ReminZtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

STEAMER TAURUS makes trips EVERY DAY
to FISHING BANKS. Leaves 10th St., ". r.,
7:20 A NJ. Pier (new) /. y. r.. 500 A NJ.
Bait and tackle on board. Fare: Gentlemen,
75c-; Ladies' SOC: Children, 25c
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
HELP WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures aged woman for
light housevork; good home in small fam
lily; state age, wages and why unemployed.
j. p NJ, Box 40, Tribune Office.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20

Representative Boutelle. of Chi
cago. states that the charge thai
the Payne bill has raised prices ha.
its origin In three causes-ignor-
ance. political prejudice and pecun-
larry self-interest. He gives thess
examples Of self interest.
A few weeks ago some lumber
dealers met in Western city and
said they regretfully must raise
the price of common boards on ac-
count of the Payne tariff. Think
of it. They must raise the price
from so cents to 81 thousand on
account of thetariff. when the same
law reduced the tariff on common
boards as cents q thousand. and
these men meet In convention and
attempt to deceive and bunco and
hoodwink the people. 1t was the
same way In reference to hides.
Hides were put on the free list. but
all kinds OF shoes have gone up on
the wholesale market. and not a
single reduction is gwen IN. Dun
Review" Then the wooden dealers
got together and said they must
raise the price Of wool on account
Of the Payne tariff. but there Is
not in the Payne act one change
made in the wool or wooden sche-
dule except two minor ones. and
both Of these we're ns.Thest
instances sound like the tricks thai
were attempted under the McKinle,
bill in the same way. and show how
men who have pecuniary self-inter-
ests at stake are going to attempt
to discredit the Payne tariff law fol
selfish. pecuniary gain.--Freepor
(Ill.) Journal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20

James Dey had n brother visit
ing him last week.
The Dry Creek Sunday School
will have an ice cream social at
the school house on Friday night.
April %, to raise money to purchase
books for the Sunday school.
Mr.. Wheeler has rented the
Frank Irwin 40 for the coming year
Mr.. Earl Butler has purchased
a fine new top buggy for his pri-
vate use.
The wind has played SO many ca
pers of late that 1t ID a very diff
cult matter to scare items OF interest
from out OF these woods.
Our farmers are well along with
their spring work and are now get
ting plenty of water for irrigation
purposes.
Miss Laura Barnard recently
spent Sunday at Garden City visit
ing friends.
We are informed that A. w. Tur
ner has sold his fine farm OF $40
acres to eastern parties and will
move to Oergon in the early fall.
move 10 Oregon in the early fall.
We are informed that James Dey
has sold out and will move to Lou
isianna in the fall sometime.
Mrs. Butler has been sick for a
few days but is better at present.
Mrs. Croft. living out on Dry
Creek. was most agreeably surpris-
ed last Saturday by the ladies from
our lane. 1t was her birthday and
a most pleasant day was spent.
Grinning Isaac.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20

The new city council met on Mon
day evening and organized for the
years work. Mayor Lee announc-
cd the following committees:
Finance-Lee, Gould. Everett.
Water works-Smith. Maxwell.
Johnston.
Fire Department-Johns Max
well. Gould.
Sewers-Gould. Smith. Carl.
Cemetery.-Carl. Gould. Everett.
Sanitation Maxwell, Everett.
Johnston.
Irrisation-smith. Johnson. Max
well.
Public Building = Gould. Carl,
Everett.
License Carl. Maxwell. Smith
Sidewalk-Maxwell. Smith and
Everett.
The offices OF city attorney and
police Judge having been vacated
by the designations OF the old Of
ficers. Alfred Todd was elected at
torney and w. p. Bell police judge
A. z. Downer was reelected city
clerk.
J. 8. Hunter was reelected engi-
neer Of the water works. with G.
w. Hunter and M. c. White as as
s'stants.
Chas. Rolf was reelected sexton
and DR.. J. II. Kellogg. city pnysi-
clan.
Leslie Boring was elected cit,
treasurer and the Citizens STATE
Bank will be the city depository fol
the year.
The News was made the officia
city paper.
The present force Of marshals
was allowed to remain for the pres
ent 1t least as was also the city en-
gineer.
Mr.. Goodale was employed a.
special counsel on the water con
tracts and gave the council hi
views In regard to the liability O
the contractor and the proper metn
cd Of procedure on the part Of the
board to enforce the contract.
A force OF men will be sent GU
At once to repair the first syphon
and II u can be made to carry tn,
water. follow up as rapidly as pos
able with the others-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20

President Taft has placed a def
mite program OF legislation before
Congress and. although sectional an
fractional interests haxe EN- the
cause of much pickering and delay,
yet the program is steadily making
progress with but little and unim-
portant changes. Prcsid mt Taft
knows that his administration will
be finally tested by results. and
with characteristic eageiness he has
mand to keep all the party promises
that have been made. He Is not
blind to the fact that the publ
has been in a suspicious and criti-
cal attitude towards him. Although
his way of doing things may not be
exactly the same as those to which
the American people have been late
ly accustomed. that is no sign tina,
they are not thoroughly practical.
His efforts have been to the point
and he has been constantly pushing
to have the entire program carried
out that nothing of real importancc
on the administrative slate may be
left over for the next session.
In seeking to get result President
Taft has not undertaken to be
trouble hunter, nor yet make him
self a source of contention. Be-
cause of this he has been called
weakened and gullible. both of
which statements are without foun-
dation in fact. Although he does
not court antagonisms to his pro-
posed measures. yet he is steadily
guiding the great federal legis,;
tive machinery and hopes to be able
to stand before the people. wheT
Congress adjourns. with a finished
porgram and promises transformed
into real reform laws.-Omaha Bee
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20

were made in regard to a certain
question which was part OF the
work of the Sophomore class
some time ago. The statements will
be taken up in the order in which
they appeared. This is not a vim
dication in any sense of the word.
but only a mere statement of the
facts to show that the writer of the
article in The Sparks was either
totally unacquainted with the mat
ter about which he wrote. or that
ne Intentionally falsified to for
ward some scheme unknown to lone
of the high school instructors" to
whom whether Lamar should be
wet or dry was not a vital burning
question.
If the writer will turn to Lock
wood and Emerson's Rhetoric, he
will find that 1t deals with develop
nent of the isolated paragraph ac-
ording to different methods stated
there and the writer of said ar
.lcle in The Sparks would have
'ound the class working on this in
stead of carrying on a religious
Or a political campaign had he look
ed into the matter by enquiry or
oy a personal visit. He would also
nave avoided making four prepos-
ferrous misstatements in two short
sentences. They are as follows:
First. why Lamar should be
dry" was given as the topic as
signed to the class. This was not
the question given. 1t was. RE
solved that Lamar should be dry"
s'alsehood number two: gave no
opportunity for an expression of
negative views" The pupils were
allowed to choose the negative or
he affirmative. resulting in the
passing in of a number of papers
taking the negative side. for the
English class still stands ''in con-
.onance with the spirit OF liberty"
md recognizes that freedom OF de-
)ate is the foundation OF our re-
public Presentations numbers
three and four: Afterwards she
lad some of thes essayss printed
one of these essays was printed not
some. but totally unknown to her
and before she had seen the essay.
tut inasmuch as she stands lin
;onsonance with the spirit of lib
,rty." she hardly sees how she
ould possibly prevent this paper
from being published II the essay
we're handed to the publisher who
consented to print it. even II 1t re-
commended that Lamar unfold her
prayer rugs and bow down to Mo-
iomet or to the vets. That is sure
ly 'in consonance with the spirit OF
liberty" and with what 1.-The con-
'titution intended II to be-"
For proof of the veracity of the
,bove statements and the falsity OF
the statements made by the writer
Of the article published in The
Sparks. the editor OF The Sparks
Is referred to any member OF the
Sophomore class or to '.one OF the
aigh school Instructors"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20
Mammoth District.

Saturday OF this week - the date
fixed for the commissioners to heal
the petition for the organization OF
the Mammoth District and all par
ties whose Land can be irrigated and
yet who are not in the boundaries
Of the district should get in their
petitions to be included before that
time. After the district is formed
1t will be necessary to go to some
expense for advertising. ETC.. in
order to get In. This big enterprise
seems to be q certainty under the
able management OF Mr.. Bent and
." who need water and can be
reached by 1t should take advantage
Of this opportunity.