davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-14
suraeue Removed from once.

Governor Oddie Thursday morning
summarily removed Charles 8. Sprague,
of Goldfeld, Democratic candidate for
congress during the last campaign,
from the office of bank commissioner.
Sprague was Dickerson appointee,
and all through the campaign he led
the opposition in its vicious attacks
upon Oddie. 1t was Sprague who asked
the famous question, "Who's paying
for Oddie's gasolinei" Sprague's vio-
lent attacks were conceded by the
Democrats to do their party more harm
than good, but all efforts to have him
cease from abusing Oddie were vain.
Thursdays action comes as no sur
prise, for Sprague's fitness for the
position had been questioned even be-
fore he became a candidate and began
his campaign of villifcation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-14

TEREST OF COUNTY SURVEYORS
County Surveyor Sheldon left for
Carson City last evening to look after
certain legislation that will be asked
for by county surveyors Of the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21
HARLAND'S CREEK.

Table is back again with glad It'd
ings.
Harland's Creek Sunday school was
failure last SUNDAY on account of the
egg hunts. There were about five In
our community.
MIR. George Ables celebrated his fifty
ninth birthday Sunday. Many friends
as we'll as relatives we're present
l. u. Malone. L. V. Burell. John
Burell. Miss Rosa Buell. and John
Porter attended the birthday dining
aud report q delightful time.
s. H. Upshaw and Miss Bettio AbIes
were seen out walking Sunday after
noon.
Misses Allie and Matte Killebrew
and Lula Ables attended the egg hunt
at Mr.. BobChisolm q Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Preston Wade. wife and little
son spent last Wednesday night with
j. q Burell and wife
Clifton Burell and Baxter Malone
called on Miss Lou Ethel Rogers Sun.
dav afternoon.
J.W. Rogers has returned home from
Jackson where he has been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Killebrew we're
guests of ID. A. Klllebrew Sunday af-
teruoon.
Miss Allie Killebrew spent one night
last week with her sister near Zeigler-
vile.
j. G Chun was at the egg hunt at
r. o. Harthcock g Sunday afternoon.
Miss Matte Killebrew spent the
night with Miss Mamie Harthcock re-
Gently
Miss Myra Langley. of the delta, is
spending few days with her uncle.
j. {. CokeT. near EulOgy
The Neatheriand girls and the Hocrt
boys were ssen passing Friday after-
noOn.
Mrs. ]. E, Cnker, Miss Mary langley
and MiaH Mamie Hocut caIled on J.
G. Chun and tamilyMorday afternoon
Success to all,
PETE AND TEDDIE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21

egg hunt Sunday afternoon I0sli
BT0adaway. ElDaaia ana Sallis ysveras
Ruth and Leila BOvd. McRaH ana Nad
Aa90ld. Marcia and Clyde Broonfk
9aston Lyon, Jimmie and jesse Boat
wright.
Nv. NJ. Perkins spent a few days Will
home folks htiB week.
Mr.. and MEs, H. g. FoDse and little
Lima Elizabeth visited her parents re-
Gently.
Mrs. ]. T. Broome and the Boat
wright boys dined with Mr.. and Mis-
w. r. BfooIno Sunday.
7. w. Boyd and w. r. Broome at.
tended the candidates rally at Cleve.
land Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob BOYD and little
daughter, Lela, w. H. Watts and son,
John. partook Of the hospitalities oi
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Boyd Sunday.
Master Guy Sharpe, of Tchula, Wis.
lted friends and relatives in this vicin.
ity from Friday to Sunday.
MIR. A. A. Lyon and little son, Muir
rav Bradford. of Belzoni, are the
much appreciated guests at the parent.
al home this week.
Messra Jim Alexander and Alfred
Maddox ained with the Messrs. Broad.
away Sunday.
Miss Johnnie Edwards is the priced
guest of her aunt. Miss Matte Hester.
al this writing
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Lyon were pleas
ant callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Peter To-
Colds Sunday afternoon.
Walter Hester and Walter Bailey
spent Sund Y whit A. B. Hester.
Miss Bertha Sharpe was delighted to
claim for her guest Miss Hattie Belle
Jackson few days the past W, ok
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dol.oa dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Williams
Sunday.
MARY JANE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21

4 K ii "A e
tainina ko the Importance OF having
cattle diunea aE ~ pvAAss Sewers
al cOvHsHn@ calves haWA Died isI uar
vicinity from b0in@ dsnu6sa
| Mi. l. IT, Upshau and sons. Bankg.
Charlie and Jsd we're visitors to Pick
ems Saturday.
Messrs. A. r. Marlborough and r. L.
Henderson and families passed here
Sunday. having attended divine serv-
ices sc Central.
Albert Rainey stopUad at this place
Tuesday, having an over load OF Co.
ment could not travel the muddy roaGa
without help.
Mi. Ben Mcbride, candidate for con.
stable, called at..this place Friday.
MIR. Sam Upshaw visited at Ebenezer
SUNDAY.
I. e. Mortimer. our popular candi,
date for district attorney, will speak
at Central school house tonight WED,
nesdayl.
Little Master Walter johnson called
ON little Minnie Ethel Hendei SON SUN
day afternoon,
Everybody around here anticipate
going to Lexington next Tuesday
''Vardaman Day.
Our charming Lily attended SER
vices at Central Sunday. also mother
and brothers.
Our hustling cattle buyer. Tom Lam
rum, passed here Monday afternoon
with large herd of cattle.
|. Fl. Upshaw is riding this week In
the interest of his candidacy for JUS
tice of peace
The continued April showers are
the farmers from planting
cotton. / observe that il has not caus-
ed any one to contract q case of
dumps vet.
With best wishes to all. / am.
OLD WHACK. !
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21

tick eradication /" see the improve
m0nE i1i the cattle after they ar
dipped and tbs general oaWarG
n0veHsnt bf0u@aab Ah0HE by &c. &lles
won't ''kick any more. It is iusi
another feature to hflp keep holmaG
county at the front. Holmes county Ii
too progressive TO fall i'm behind.
Mr. Dave MONTGOMERY spent Sun.
day With her home folks here.
Hello! Embroidery Club: please
come again. we miss you.
n We miss Mrs. Dave Cgesswell and
children. They returned to Belzoni q
short time ago.
Mre. Elon Ellis and Mrs. Holmes
visited Goodman last week.
Hope every body will get in line
with MIR. Ravner on the County Fair
question.
Strawberry season is here and the
berries are nice. even if the rain has
Injured them some.
Yes, clean yonr house and clean your
shed,
An clean your barn in every part:
But brush the cob. webs from your
head.
An sweep the ncwbanks from your
heart.
Yes, wen spring cleaning comes
aroun'
Bring forth the duster and the
broom,
But rake yer fogy notions down,
An sweep yer dusty soul of gloom =
1t may be best to Let the howlsrs
howl, and the GROWERS growl, and the
providers prowl. and the gewgaws go
1T; behind the night there is plenty
of light. and things are all right
and--I know it)."
Too much is worse than not enough.
Yours in haste,
DOROTHY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21
OVER TIE C0UN
WEST ,

Nv &42&s II
We all enjoyed Easter services at fhe
Methodist Church Sunday The pfo.
gram was nicelv rendered by the Jun
icr League.
The agsastest of all was the song and
vcitatios by the happy faced ''ba-
bieS' of the cradle roll.
Two good Easter sermons were
preached ia the afternoon and evening.
The irst by MIR. johnson at the Epis-
copal Church and then Bro. Augustus
at the Methodist Church
Or. G A. Moore will be in West
next Tuesday and Wednesday to do
dental work.
Where did Fred 80 Sunday afternoon
The Methodists are to carry their
play, THE Only Girl, to Baskerville
Friday night It is good entertain
ment. Hope there will be good
Rev. W. r. Rogers and N. g. Au.
gustus filled their appointment at
Emory Sunday. We are tory il rain
ed out" the quarterly meeting satur.
daV.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude jackson had
the pleasure last week Ut coming from
Kosciusko in DR.. Rosamond's nice
new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. A. Moore took an
auto trip to Kosciusko short time
ago
Mr.. Collins johnson, from the cap
ital CITY. was greeting his old friends
here Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. G. B. Alexander represented
her church at the PresbyterY at Ack
erman.
We are sorry to note the death of
Mrs. Bateman Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs BatemaH had lived here
only short time The remains we're
carried to McCool
Mrs. Reed Brock has returned from
a visit to Lexington,
Miss Corinne Brock is visiting rela
tives.at Benton.
Good many candidates have been in
West recently. among them: Messrs.
George Bealtl. Parham Williams. John
Il. McRea and W. w. Wilbun
Little Nephew 'Auntie. did YOU
marry an Indianf" Aunt-"Whv DO
YOU ask such silly questions. Paulf"
Little Nephew Well. saw some
scalps on your dressing table.
When all the people understand fully
the good that will be done bV the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21
LIBERTY CHAPEL,

The concert at Liberty Chapel, under
the supervision of our esteemed teach
or. Miss Lena Ray, was greatly en-
joyed Dy all who attended The fol
lowing is the program. Song, Wei
come Tableaux, Supplication, Grief
JOY, Forgiveness. ! listening. Play.
dow Sne Managed 1t. Songs. by five
little children, Bob White and Baby's
PlaythinRs, PLAY. The Train to Mau
r0. PLAY. The Minister'S Wife. Panto.
mime The Drunkaro's Wife, or the
Future If the Girl Who Marries a Mar
That Drinks Play, The Masonic Ring,
or the Adventures of College Bride.
Tableau, Rock OF Ages.
Miss Allie Gene Lvon called on Miss
Bertha Sharpe Sunday afternoon.
Miss Matte Nav Hamrich 10 visiting
Mrs. w. ID Ford at this writing.
Miss Ethel IngOid is spending thu
swtek with her aunt, MRS Ida Herring,
who. we are glad to learn, is cohval
escin0 rapidly. ~
Miss Jennie Everett is quite i'll al
this writing. We sincerely wish fol
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Alma Davis sepnt n tow DAYS
fhis week with the Misses Everett.
Master Randolph Ford and little sis.
tr, Jeffie. made a brief call at Mrs j.
n. Ramrick's Sunday afternoon.
Quite crowd from this vicinity at
tended the egg hunt at Cleveland Sun
day afternoon
Grandma Ingold and Miss Ophelia
Ing0ld attended the birthday dining OF
MF Peter Ingold Tuesday.
Mr. and Mis. Peter Irg0ld enter.
taihed the following little ones With an
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21
secs u aowling Green SUNDAY and

lssl at D. n. McL LRllaaa 's
AaaSA DaGaiH khgera hag recovered
ard is back Id bet school room again.
DH Roby and wife accompanied Mrs,
Roby's little aister to Durant Sunday
Afternoon on her way to her home
near Kosciusko.
Amoug those who dined at j, /. Al
mons SUNDAY were Misses Myrtice
and Edna Pace, Maggie and Evie Nc
Neev, Pet Rogers, Daisie Rogers, Eva.
la Evans. Gladys Sudbeck and Ruby
Self; Mesdames NJ. N. McN0er and j.
n. Eubank; Messrs Freeman Eubank,
Rev. A. II. Miller. Milton Miller, Yer
non McNeer. Henry Weston, Monroe
Evans and Henry Rogers Everyone
had quite an ENJOYABLE time
Mrs. w. A. Eubank and Miss Flor
ence Newma9 dined at {. A. Weston .
Sunday
Every one expecting to attend the
egg hunts Saturday afternoon at Mr..
Henry TaVlolis and Philip Truitt's
and Sunday afternoon at K. /. Nc
Neer's It will begin about 2 O'Clock
sharp.
Mrs. J. F. McNeer and daughter.
Evie. spent few DAYS this week WIN
Mrs Frank Taley. near Durant. with
tho expectation of getting great heaps
OF fish
The Teachers Association has plan
ned 20 meet at Jenkinsville the 4th
SATURDAY. Everyone invited to come
and take part. and ask all the good
ladies' of the surrounding vicinity to
bring an overRowing basket of pro
visions.
Good luck TO all.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21
OAKLAND.

have been kindly requested to cor.
rect an error that made in my com
munication to the dear old Advertiser
last week, stating that would he an
egg hunt at Central Sunday afternoon.
Central people do not indulge in egg
hunts on the Sabbath, despite that fact
there were several members of Central
Church who attended the egg hunt at
Holly Grove Sunday afternoon.
Bro. Hancock delivered two very i'm
presslve sermons atCantral Easter Snn-
day. Quite q large congregation was
ia attendance.
DR.. Curry and q. J. Doty were here
Wednesday afternoon on business per
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21
BROZVILLE.

AS every thing is quiet this ever ing
/ will try a. d interest the readers OF
tie Advertiser =.
Mrs ] 9. Byrd is sick at this writ
ing. though she is better now.
Mrs. Matte Bradley and Mrs Nan :
ME Frost and Mrs Bart House caiIe1
to see Mis-. Ella Byrd Monday:
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Bradley were
guests of Mrs Ella Byrd Sunday,
We ale sorry Mr Kelly Frost nap.
peued to the accident be DID wnlle
working on the COW vat Frlday. ne
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21

cut his foot very badly. We hope he
will ret along all right,
DIR. Bart House Rinned cotton Mon.
day.
Misa Alice and Gladys Spell. from
near Cleveland, attended the egg hunt
Sunday evening.
Master Eavld McCaleb called at J.
G. ByHd's Sunday evening.
MIR. Caleb Byrd haa been sick for
quite awhile.
We sympathize with MIR. Walter
Frost in the death OF bis wife. She
will be missed by all who knew her.
To know her was TO love her. Weep
not, friends, she has gone to reat.
HAPPY JOE,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21
HOPE ON,

We are having some fine weather
now.
There was large crowd at Sunday
school Sunday evening
Miss Ethel Fonville spent the day
with Miss MYRTLE Carson Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Putnam ana Mrs. Maggie
Fonville were guests of Mrs. Laura
Woodland Sunday afternoon.
= We are sorry to note little Sam Foy
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-04-21
JENKINSVILLE,

| will attempt to tell the news Of
the community again this week.
The farmers are BEGINNING to feel
kinder blue over 50 much rain and so
much rest.
Mrs. M. g. Jenkins is indisposed at
this writing
Mr.. Sam Farmer and cousin. Miss
Ina Farmer, of Mt Pleasant, attended
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
OFFICER WILL GO TO
MICHIGAN FOR SUSPECT

Sheriff E E. Harrison is making
reparations to leave for Michigan
to bring back Byron O'Hara and
Victor Clare the suspected South
ern Pacific train robbers.
The latest development in the
case is the turning over to the
authorities Of steel pin, which
was discovered in the Pullman car
in which VIM. Davis the colored
porter was shot and killed This
pin is from the magazine of a
pump shotgun and as the pin
Is missing from the gun which
WAS. found in the brush near
Warren recently the officers are
satisfied that a direct connection
has been established between the
gun and the holdup of the Over
land Limited.
Sheriff Harrison has secured a
number of important affidavits
which he is convinced will quickly
settle all arguments in Michigan
against extraditing the suspects
under arrest in that state
Herald-Republican.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
ANOTHER ONE ON THE
FAMOUS JIM TOWNSEND

Will }. French, in last Sunday :
San Francisco Calls. says: James
Townsend was a thorough printer
and Journalist. He sIent 20 years
in Chapultepec, Mexico, and after
tn h"-sIrrcnder of that place to the
American troops he came UP to
VI Monterey and then to Yerba Buena
las San Francisco was Vnce called. /.
Iownsehd was well preeTved man
of 6S years at the time and
pDi .e'5'l n excellent imagination.
One Of his stories wGs that hen he
'IiHiII YernA BIara ne could
fad no milk for his lin onths'.
old babe. He ran across Mexi-
can woman who had a tubful Of
irkin butter that had comc around
thc Horn and which she had got
from scmo whalers' stores. To
ODliGc NJ. Townsend. she tCck th,
batter. washed the salt out of il,
washed il backwards until it
turnel ! intr ,he richest of cream.
rne baby arrived.
with n partner MIR. townsend
docidod 20 start a paper at
Antioch. They succeeded, but
financially it was a case of an
az ate newspaper in a long primer
20 W.. AiCer retIcning to San
FrII'iscn To"nsend left for Reno,
where he was caught IN a snow
drift and die at Reno He went
to Mono county. conducted the
Homer Mining Index there for a
m Inbar of years and later went to
R1dic. where he edited the Miner.
Index which he sold in 1897. after
which he went east and died.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
CLOVER VALLEY RANCH IS SOLD

What is perhaps the largest land
deal ever consummated in Hum
boldt county is to be closed here
next Monday. Henry Pratt for a
number of years a resident of this
county bat now residing in Reno.
is here to transfer to eastern
people tract of $4,000 acres of
land in Glover valley in the eastern
part of the county and about
thirty miles from Golconda. In
the deal is included what is known
as the Glover Valley ranch one of
the finest ranch estates in the
State of Nevada. This property
includes exclusive water rights and
great deal of the land is in
alfalfa and native hay at the
present time. This is one of the
largest stock ranches in this part
of the State.
In speaking of the sale Mr..
Pratt stated that the deal was
practically closed now and the
purchasers will arrive Monday TO
receive the property. AS soon as
arrangements can be completed
the tract will be sub-divided into
farms and colonized. However
before carrying out this great
project the water is to be con.
served and distributed over the
land in a series of bitches and
canals. A number of farm ers
from the Eastern States are tc
Occupy the land and make their
homes re.-Humboldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
BUG
is IN THE AIR

Warning and advice are hereby
given to all employers of mental or
physical labor. Do not ever be
surprised if the former prospector
who is in your employ. and whom
you have looked upon as a fixture
SUDDENLY comes to your offias some
morning and tellsyou he is sorry
but that he will have to be moving
on. This announcement will not
come for weeks. perhaps for
months, but it is almost inevitable.
The fellows feet itch, sooner or
later and he will fold his tent
between suns and HE away.
There. is the microbe of the east
wind in their constitution some
where gnawing all their vitals.
Holmes said that the east wind is
full of longing. dissatisfaction and
the spirit of adventure and wander.
lust.
d Witness their migrations. They
congI egated at Tonpah. they hot
footed to Goldfeld, they hegiraed
to Manhattan. they mushed to
Seven Troughs. they fled to eleven
or twelve other new Nevada camps
and now they pretty nearly control
the finances and politices of Porcu-
pine. If it were not for these Ne
vada itching feet mining fields
would be long time awaiting de-
velopement.
The marvel is that the boys do
not amass fortunes in their own
right, but that does not appear to
be their end and aim. So long as
they can live on excitement and
yellow glamor they do not seem to
care to possess sufficiency of this
worlds goods to enable them to
retire to lives of ease and in
dolence.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
DIPTHERIA IN CARSON

Mrs. Percy Gardner is quarantined
at her home in this city with what
is believed To be an attack of
dipthoria. The lady has been suf-
frring with her throat for sone
time and this attack is tie out
come Of her previous trouble. A
f,w weeks ago the lady had a
tooth removed in Reno and the
dentist in DONG the same injected
a drug into her gum which
resulted in the forming of an
abscCss. She was under the care
Of a physician in this city for some
tine and had recovered sufficiently
10 be up and around her duties
when this later attack, which is
feared to be diptheria n ade its
appearance. - News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
A BABYS VALUE

Sore time ago a discussion was
CONNIE ced by tie Califoria state
board Of healt relative TO the
financial value of a baby: since
that tine economists throughout
the entire country have taken up
the matter. almost all placing a
differ mt price on the tots. How.
ever the fact of the disucssion
nphasiz"s most thoroughly the
pr1pOndcrancc of the commercial
instinc; in the mind Of the Ameri-
caan republic. No matter whether
the value of a baby be $4,000.
Sl00, 900 or only $50. at which
figure one college professor has
placed il. ii behOOvcs us to- take
more precaution for the safety of
life and limb of the little ones.
We are informed that, through
impure foods and accidents 1000
babies are sacrificed to the frantic
rIsh of each day. II il is necessary
TO impress upon the minds of
grown folks the value of this loss
of life by reducing the tots to
dollars and cents all we'll and
good. We are told that thS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
DREADED DISEASE
kH0 gG INDIANS

DR.. Murphy, medical supervisor
of the COVE! nment Indian service
was in Fallon last week attending
TO affairs connected with his
department. He came here for :he
purpose Cf locking into the ,r,,,ar
Of providing the Indians of this
county with medicine and proper
medical attention an some of
his observations here revealed a
dePorable state of affairs among
the Piutcs of the valley. At Il ,
Indian school, where about 30
youngsters are loirp l3IIt IT,,
things that constitute aIaIt uf .hc
white man cINilizi tiCr ircludirp
a knowledge of hygicnc. every t,st
demonstrated the fact that 10 pcr
cent Of the chilrcn were affected
with that dread eye disease.
trachoma, which is responsible f.,
so many cases of blindness among
Il" Indians # this state.-Fallor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
ACCIDENT ALMOST FATAL
TO FOREMAN OF MINE

Harold Burbridge foreman at
the Nevada Douglas mines, was
badiS injured Wednesday forenoon
in an accident on the lowest level
of the workings That he ESCAPED
fatal injuries seemed miraculous
to hiTself and the witnesses. The
accident was witnessed by a party
ot five-Messrs. Moore Lawson.
Hartung. Otter and Nixun-wi:om
Mr.. Rurbridge was plotting
through the property. Mr.. Law
son escaped injury only by reason
of the fact that he was given time
tn jump. All of the party were
near enough TO suffer the agony of
the few moments during whcih the
foreman's life hung IN the balance.
none of them heing near enough to
render aid.
AT the hottom level Mr.. Burb-
ridge was leading the party over
the incline track just ahead of the
three-ton skip stand ng id'e. At
the very moment he was in position
70 be entrapped and caught the
skip started up the 6O0-foot incline
In response to a signal erroneousely
given from level above. With
the lower portion of his body
jammed in between the bottom of
the skip and the track beams, Mr..
B Irhridge was dragged distance
Of 20 feet to a point where the
opening under the track mercifully
permitted his bruised and battered
body to drop through and roll
down the foot wall of the incline.
The car continued its journey to
the top.
Mr.. BIrbridRr was horribly
bruised. sustained a fractured rib
and in several places large patche
Of cuticIe were scratched off by
contact with the rough timbers.
A very serious bruise and lacera-
ton is just over the kidney but he
is not injured Internally. - Mason
Valley News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-14
THE DUNBAR COMPANY
Tom Arden.
Proprietor.

1t is seldom that company of
artists such as compose the Dunbar
company, stop AT Ello. II is COM
pany has the finest equipment
money can buy hut it is not the
fine equipment that has made its
excellent record. That was won
by earnest work and the ability Of
its me cmbcrs to please the people.
On the night Of Aur,I Goth, the
people of ElkO will have an
opportunity to hear this celebrated
company 1t will really bc the
event OF the season in the enter.
tainment line and no one should
miss It. Those who have heard
this company speak Of it in the
highest terms. They will all be
at the Opera house on the 26ih.
Reserved seats are now on sale
at the Commercial hotel for one
dollar each. General admission
rs cents.