davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

with a tsaspoonfuI ~ baking powder. Ala
about two cupfuls 10 tho mixture. beating
we'll Now add the navorins ana ip'o III
the whites Of six eggs beaten 70 very stin
froth. Last OF all, fold In the rest OF tnS
-four. taking care that IL - well n''xen J"
and vet that the beaten whites are NOV
broken down. Bake in we'll outtered ps"
for about forty-fve minutes IN 9"'1
oven. For a birthday cake cover WIN
white fros,ing and write tbs name OF the
,.,.or whose natal day IL TO hs celebrated
in pink or yellow frosting 10 "iah7 .''
yellow frosting beat an egg yoh WI"
powdered sugar and favor with me sra =,
find of a mandarin orange. The p'nN y.
~ cof,reo easily made With pink colo'ine
matter or the juice from strawberry OF
other red preserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Of Interest to Homen

a slightly open neck and scalloped edges
a combination which most women liz" Tor
morning wear: but the front can be lett
plain and there can be rolled over collar
attached 10 the neck edge. while the sleeves
are made long. II desired There are go
many pretty materials suitable for such
coq,r,ne that tho comrlete list would he a
long one.
In the illustration one ot inc ne" perod'~7
Is trimmed with bands OF plain While lhen'
The skirt can be made either WIN hdpl'
hack or inverted pleats and with me ha'i'
back Is just two and onc-hai yar's ~
width.
For a woman 81 medium size the Jazz
will require AZ yards Of material = incns
wide. yards rs or pa yards inches woe
for the skirt will he needed IA yards -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Attractive sailor collars and bows OF
plain satin. edged with a border Of black
and white stripes. are 70 cents each.
MILDLY" blouse dresses in six 10 twelve
year sizes are made OF gdlatea with trim
minss in contrasting colors. and are par
ticularlv pretty. They sell for $50
How many busy housekeepers know the
value Of a kitchen cabinet Excellent ones
can be purchased FOR 81
White enamel bread boxes. in the medium
and large sizes. are 81 cents each.
Prettily framed French prints are 70
cents
Misses storm serge suits, in a choice of
three models and five colo-s. are so IS.
Chauneurs' caps. in the newest styles,
are 81 &c each.
One department store is making rather
an unusual display OF Easter cards and
booklets The prices begin as low as .
cents and run up 70 s. cents apiece.
Very good value may be found in the
china silk waists selling at as, in black
only.
Domestic hemp is one % the popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

-, yards 80 or 5iz Yards A. - there is no
10 and down. bu, IL there IS figure or nap
10 Yards Of material q or 81. Yards a inches
vide will be needed.
The pattern. No. 6ss;, Is cut IN sizes for
81 20 a. bust measure. and ~. pattern, No.
ssQ2. IN sizes for q 10 90 waist measure.
They will be mailed 20 any address on re
ceipt % n cents.
Please give number OF pattern. with bust
and waist measures distinctly. Address
Pattern Department. Nev-York 1riouns.
y In hurry for pattern, send az extra 2
cent stamp, ard We will mall b. letter
nosfage In sealed enrnione.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
WOMEN'S MISSION JUBILEE
Pageant in Opera House Shows
Their Activities Abroad.

The Jubilee ~ the womeu's Foreign Mis-
sion Society began yesterday afternoon
in the Metropolitan Opera House with
missionary "a geant showing the work done
bv women missionaries during the fifty
wears Of their activities IN foreign lands.
Missionsry spirit so pervnded the multi
tude that when extra chairs were put In
the boxes the occupants lad only smiles for
newcomers who ushered themselves IN. Any
one who had paid for standing room only
stood a good chance ~ being welcomed into
the seats OF tho mighty in the parterr" row.
With an audience in such n frame OF
mind. OF course the pageant was sue
cess There was sacred music az first from
the Musical Art Society. with Frank DAM
rosrh conducting. followed by selections
from "Parsifai." the Procession or
knights OF tho Grail" and the Charm Of
Good FRIDAY" under the direction Of David
Names
The pageant opened with Pilgrims Of
the Nieht'-that ia. the women OF all ma
ticns who one hundred years ago had
never heard Of Christianity. Women OF
China. With bound feet: litt'c wives end
widows IT India. black yelled Moslem
women. all stumbled along. heavy laden,
in the dark Then a light grew in the back
ground and a company OF angels, with
trumpets and Easter lilies. appeared sing
ing, "Hark. bark, my soul. Angelic songs
are swelling
The pageant was arranged by tie young
nomens committee Of tho Jubilee OF which
Miss G.. r. Macarthur was chairman The
idea originated with Mrs. Henry w Pea
BODY and Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery.
OF Boston who occupied boxes Nos. l and >
YESTERDAY. II was asserted that $4,000 OF
the 10000 wanted for missionary work
had been raised since October. 1910. when
the jubilee began in Oakland, Cal
Meetings in New York will last until
ThuTsday. when they VIII wind up with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
BRITISH TROOPS FOR JAMAICA
England May Strengthen Her Garrison
When Panama Canal Is Opened.

ftinEston. Jamaica, March 27.-The local
~ ners print the report that when the Pan
eIra Canal ls finished the jamaican garri-
son viii be strengthened by the addition
% one thousand British infantry. a hint
Of THIS was given by one OF the chief mill
,ary officers during a debate in the Legis-
lstUre last month,
j., IS generally believed that the build
irss recently destroyed by fro In the naval
yarl at Port Royal will be replaced and
tie ard again opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Seen in the Shops

braids FOR spring hats. and hats IN 7'ds
variety Of shapes. faced With v"iv.t sen
for s. 81 each.
Collapslbls goggles for motoring are F"
cents pair.
Individual guest towel, - the hn>'
huckabark or French daussk range III
nr.c~ from g. N TO - q half dozen.
Linen lace landings In an excspuonh'
good range OF patterns sell for from % ID
20 cents "A Yard
Neck bows Of gauzc ribbon are quite ne"
and pretty. They sell Tor 80 and Sd cents
each.
Cotton rarauisette robes heavily beaded
are 80 and 81 30 apiece.
Japanese al-over embroidery IN black
only is 81 yard
Excellent value and an almost endless
assortment OF coiors can be found In tne
silk pettcoats offered at SO and AW
each. s>.-- &
tn. names ~ shops WI ere articles nsntcned
on this page We're seen can be obtAine1 ov oeno-
INK stamped and addressed enveops 70 seen
I'm the Shops" Nsw-York Tribune To Insure
rromp, reply the date % publication should ~
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

mass meeting IN Carnegie Hall. To-mor-
row the programme calls for prayer ana
praise service in the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church at 1890 o'clock. Missionary
Pioneers NJ the same place az %" 2. m
and Authors Evening in Carnegie Hail.
when missionary textbooks VIII nc shown
and several addresses viii be made.
Miss Helen Could and Mrs. Russell Sage
have been generous contributors 10 the
funds and are expected TO be present a.
some OF the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
TIE BLANKET COAT.

The biz. warm, roomy white wool gar
ments which are variously known as motor.
nolo or aviation coats can be made quiz.
easily with the aid OF a good pattern ana
an equally good seamstress from pair OF
blankets az 81 or Sc a pair. They come with
a mink or blue Aorder. which can Do utilized
for the sailor collar, deep cuffs and large
snuare pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
BALLOON VOYAGE POSTPONED
3rucker Will Test His Dirigible Over
Land Before Trying TO Gross Atlantic.

I.iei. Germany, March 2v.-Joseph
irIeker has decided 70 postpone until next
fall his attempt 70 cross the Atlantic in
ioe dirisible balloon Suchard The voyage
lad been planned for this or next month,
end ths delay Is 70 permit OF trials OF the
balloon and It's machinery over land before
tic transatlantic trip IS undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CECIL GRACE LEGALLY DEAD.

London, March 27.--The executors Of the
"iaie Of Cecil Grace. the aviator, who lost
'Fs life while attempting d 'cross-Channel
t-n were granted leave 10 presume ms
WafR by the Probate Court to-day. The
'pdy Of the aviator has never been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION,

Mrs. Richard Hartley will preside 4, the
r.seklv devotional meeting OF the Ladies
Christian Union, which will be held TO-
morrow morning AT II o'clock in the chapel
NJ the Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and
18Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

at the centre back. In this case 1t Is made
with three-quarter sleeves and finished with
comfortable and allows free movement
This one shows one Of the new seven-g ored
skirts that II narrow without being exag
gerated. The jacket is simple one With a
plest over each shoulder and boa pleat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
WHITE LADY CAKE.

White lady cake, baked in a round loaf
tin and favored with either almond or
vanilla. makes a nice birthday cake. Sift
three cupfuls OF pastry -four several times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The morning gown that IL made rith a
simple. plain skirt and breakfast Jacket Is
one Of the most satisfactory possible. II Is
neat and becoming attractive yet perfectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
SWEET FEM|N|N|N
Women OF Paris Are Said To Be
Cultivatinu This Charm.

woman ~ trying 70 look as vonl-
anil sTHrf'y feminine as she can.
say r.r elfr - the modes In Paris.
To son .f8femfnt will seem rather
surrri,in. "-ne when the jupe culotte
Is the OF ,.f from which persons In
terested from any point Of view
whatsoevi ~ bio 70 escare no mat
tor Row ~ 1' weeried by n. But,
OF course. Oh So will adopt this one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
You Can Enter This Great Contest To-day
$4,000 in Prizes Free
These are the RULES:


poyss Q. TIE TRrBUSE and n.mSeTs y nj.
tpaily and sunday. you can bccoms
one and enter the contest az any time
Each picture represents we'll known English
each picture represent. upon the blank pro7tded
therefor. Blanks may he filed ou. IN any les-bls
manner. pencil. pen and ink or typewriter.
picture represents and desire 70 send NOR. than
one answer 70 the same picture you ma ma do So
answers may be submitted IN complete SET uhs.
than hve answers 20 each picture.
4 Incorrect answers will nor count ssains. con-
ono should be written upon the sans blank
and ali answers 70 the same number should b.
kept together in making up the set.
HOLD ALL Z, ANs ZI5l s. TNTIL AFTER
your in numerical order, fastening them
securely together. end dsyer or mail them IN
and mailed Nth postage ruy PAD glsiny i aa
NEwroRK TRiBtNE SEw YORK CITY.
of cot upon awarding Of the prizes with this ex-
cepon All answers must be in the hands Of he
WITHIN TEN DAYS after the last picture has ap-,
peared.
T.. The prizes will be awarded 70 tn. eonses,any
ssWers 10 The cntTe sces Of sxtythrec css5
Iroyerb illustrations.
5. That in the event ~ ii, the Contestant an
~ ering the largest number OF proverbs correctly
with the least number nj answers. will be declared
Inc winner and awarded the prize.
. Only one complete comprising more
than 3i5 individual answers may be submitted hv
any contestant and only prize will b.
awarded TO any one family or member thereof.
10 in making the awards the Judging Commit |
toe 20 be announced later will take into account
the similarity and exact wording or the Proverbs
n selected ~ he TRIBUNE STAFF. and con-
tanned i'm THE NEW YORK TRTBUNE'S Book ~
English Proverbs. Spellns. wording. punctuation
and the construction Of proverbs the
essentials that will be graded.
All communications letters Of inquiry concern
ing the Proyerb Contest should be addressed 70
THE CONTEST MANAGER THE NEW YORK
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

slbsny. March Eth. Assembly to-
cav adopted resolution extending the
good wishes ~ the people OF Sew York
state 10 the people Of Italy. who are cele-
rratinE the fftieth anniversary Of the
united Italian government
The new era., 1911-07-13
Recent Land Deci sions.

Prior to final proof and upon
death of the entryman, patent will
issue in the name of the heirs, and
not in name of divisee named in a
will made by the entryman. Citing
Knight VS.. heirs of Knight (39 l.. d.
362). 1t is the well settled rule of
the Department that residence is es-
established from the moment the set
tier goes upon the land with the in
tention, in good faith, of making it
his home to the exclusion of one
elsewhere, provided such intention is
followed by actual inhabitancy of the
land in good faith. Good faith is
the essential foundation of all claims
under the Homestead Law. Citing
Gilbert Satrang (37, L. ID. $3.50.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Walden Wins Ball Game.

The ball game Sunday afternoon be
ly the largest crowd that ever wit
messed a ball game in Walden The
Walden boys won the game by a
score of 2S to in six innings when
the game was called off. Each side
made scores the first inning. In
the second Rand was shut out IA to
0. In the third Rand scored one and
Walden 2. In the fourth Walden was
shut out 4 to 0. The fifth Rand was
shut out 8 to o. Only the first half
of the sixth was played and Rand had
the bats and made no scores.
Mr.. Ludwig from Rand umpired the
game and except in very few cases
gave very good satisfaction. Bob
Mitchell was called home because he
went past first base without stop
ping and telling the first baseman he
was there. One of the Rand boys was
called out because he let the catch
er touch him with the mitt in place
of the ball.
Catcher Semken of the Rand team
was run into by Ernest Osier and
struck on the temple and knocked un
conscious for several minutes but
when he came to went on playing.
The next game will be played at
Rand Sunday.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Eastern People to Make Summer Re-
sort of PEARL

1t is reported tlat Oscar Elms has
sold the Pearl hotel to Boston par
ties who will make a summer re-
sort of the place. The little town of
Pearl, with surrounding attractions
such as the Big Greek lake, one OF
the largest and most beautiful noun
tain lakes in the Rockies, streams
full of trout, heavily timbered hills
abounding in game and bursting with
mineral wealth, and the all around
beauty of the scenery, affords one
of the most delightful places imag-
Unable for the tourist and pleasure
seeker. Another season will see
the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacif-
ic railroad running through or near
to Pearl which will make the town
easily accessible, and if properly ex-
plotted it should make one of the
most popular summer resorts in the
Post.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Fine Coal Specimens.

VIM. Kerr, who lives on a ranch
nine miles east of town. was in town
Monday with some Of as fine speci'
mems Of coal as we have seen in
North Park. He has 100 acres
practically underlaid with a bed OF
this coal over thirty feet thick. And
1t Is only 18 feet below the surface.
It is on the same vein that A. X.
Marrs mine is on and the cropping
can be traced for several miles.
Mr.. Kerr sent several sacks Of the
coal to the railroad, some of 1t was
used on the Laramie Plains road and
some in the U. P. machine shops at
at Laramie and they report 1t fine
coal for steam or forging.
Ar. Kerr worked in the Teller mine
In 1880 and took out some ore that
run as high as $4,000 ton in silver
and saw ore from the Teller mines
that assayed as high as $4,000 a ton.
He says that Teller is on the same
mineral belt with Georgetown and
the Clear Greek mines and that it
has practically not been touched, that
~ soon as the railroad is built and
we get transportation facilities that
Teller Will produce as rich ore as it
ever did and in larger quantities
Mr.. Kerr has quit mining and is
farming and ranching. He has raised
barley on his ranch for the past 1S
years without failure and is
going to sow winter wheat this fall.
He brought in sample Of barley that
ID three feet high and has not COM
menced to head yet.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Rand Reliable.


Misses Rose Rutledge, vina Miller
Susie Lieuallen and Sally Slack calle
ON Mrs. Arnold Thursday afternoon.
They were still talking about the
good time they had at the dance the
4th.
Mary Donelson spent Thursday and
Friday with Miss Lila Shearer
Frank Baldwin ate dinner at VIII
Shearers Thursday and ate supper
at Amolds'.
s;aAlfred H. Law and family spent
Wednesday night at the Arnold ranch
How that man does like skim milk.
The ladies' of Rand do not Intend
to be left in the back ground so they
talk of organizing ball team of
their own. They played one game
and some of the spectators said that
they did better than the men, any
way there was lots more fun.
Mrs. How'd went to Denver last
week to get some dental work done.
She whs expected home Monday.
Mrs. Baldwin returned home from
Foxpark Monday, where she had
been ON business. She brought home
a fine spring wagon.
Fred Donelson and viii Shearer
visited Walden Wednesday.
Tom Howard went to Walden Thurs
day to have an liberated tooth treat
ed. Mrs. Smith accompanied him
home Saturday for a short visit.
Miss Lieuallen and John Jurgensen
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. White
Sunday.
Mrs. John Ish and Mrs. Harry Ev-
erett were passengers on the Gran
by Rand stage one day last week.
VIM. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John
Stanley went to Hebron Friday to Wis
1t Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shearer.
Mrs. John Stanley, Misses Winnie
Johnson. Ethel Kelley, Ruby Moore
and Mary Donelson went to Walden
with the ball team.
S. E. Weed was in Rand Saturday.
He has been staying in Teller for
while
The young folks had a merry little
dance in the pavilion Saturday eve
ming. 1t is fine place to dance as
the floor is an extra good one.
Several small dances have been CIV
en- there lately and big one is
planned for Saturday night
Frank Baldwin and Dave Hartman
took dinner and supper at Arnold's
Monday. Frank can make dandy'bis-
cults.
Mrs. White and Miss Lieuallen
spent a pleasant evening with'Mrs.
Mary Howard Thursday.
Four freight. wagons went to Gran
by Sunday.
The Utopia Club met at Mrs. Ida
Donelson's Saturday. The lunch was
very dainty, consisting of sandwiches
radishes, cake. whipped cream and
tea. Those present were; Mrs. Will
Allen, Mrs. C. c. White, Misses Win
ME Johnson, Susie Lieuallen and
Mary Donelson.
Albert Rogers has been in this vi
cinity several times lately. He is
working for Monte Bleyins.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Flat Cars for Laramie Plains Line
Delivered to the Company.

Fifteen of the new flat cars for
by the Battendorf company have ar
rived and been turned over to the
railroad. These cars are of the
latest type and have been taken to
the end of the line to be used in
construction work on the roads ex-
tension into Colorado.-Centennia
Post.
The new era., 1911-07-13

The farmers institute which was to
have been held here last Friday was
postponed on account of Mr.. Hinman
and Mr. Glover. lecturers from the
Agricultural college being unable to
get here from Steamboat Springs in
time for the appointment because of
washout on the road. Mr.. Hinman
has written that he will make another
date for us if we will suggest a suit
able time. So if you want to have
the lectures let us hear what date
would be suitable.
The new era., 1911-07-13

If you want good harness and strap
work send your orders to W. II. Hol-
liday Co.. Laramie, Wyo.
The new era., 1911-07-13

We make all our own harness, ma
terial and workmanship guaranteed.
Give us trial. w. H. Holiday Co.
The new era., 1911-07-13

With last weeks issue the Centen-
NAL Post changed hands and is now
being published by the Post Publish
ing Co. Carl Graves is the new ed
itor and the paper is much improved
under his editorship.
The new era., 1911-07-13

The county surveyor and his deputy
are doing a rushing business now
days, both Ward and Mitchell being
kept busy.
The new era., 1911-07-13

The new ceiling at the North Park
Pharmacy is great Improvement
and causes Jack Taylor to wear a
broad smile, or is it something else
that Jack is smiling about?
The new era., 1911-07-13

Arthur Norell, salesman for the Lar
annie Grocery Co. was out to the ball
game Sunday.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Remsey Dickens father, from Love
Remsey, who had his leg broken is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected
The new era., 1911-07-13
For Sale.

A three room frame house and
lot 8, in block 5, and one store build
ing and lot Is in block all in the
town of Cowdrey, Colo
Address,
Albert McIntire, Higho, Colo.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Cutting parts and rake teeth for
all kinds of mowers and rakes. W.
H, Holiday Co., Laramie, Wyo.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Roy Hyatt, accompanied by num-
ber of boy friends. arrived Sunday
from Fort Collins. The boys will
work in the hay harvest.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Roy Woods is here from Laramie
this week. He is working at the
Webb & Buchanan hotel.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Nellie R. Affolter, County school
superintendent. was business caller
at the New Era office Wednesday.
The new era., 1911-07-13

1t is nearly haying time and you
will need that Deering or McCor-
mick Mower soon. You had better
see the Ames Mercantile Co about
it at once.
The new era., 1911-07-13

The frost Saturday night killed all
the tender vegetables, the potatoes
were badly frosted but will probably
come out all right.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Mower for Sale.

A New Deering Mower at a bar
gain. Run about ten days.
C. A. MANVILLE,
Walden, Colo.
lost-A Gold Bracelet.
Lost at Rand, on July 4th a black
and gold bracelet with pearl sets.
Finder will please return to me at
Spicer. Colorado and receive a re-
ward.
MRS. M. E. RIDINGS.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Chas. Mitchell is surveying up the
Michigan this week. Mrs. Mitchell
and the children are visiting relatives
in the country.
The new era., 1911-07-13

DR.. P. w. Fischer called Wednes-
day to see the daughter of Mr.. Gill
more, who was suffering from her
wrist, which she had cut severely by
falling through a glass door.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Chase, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jake Fox, near
here this spring. left Thursday of lass
week for her home in Iowa.
The new era., 1911-07-13

You should order the haying tools
at once. Ames Mercantile Co. have
Deering and Mccormick Mowers and
Rakes,
The new era., 1911-07-13

II you want a good Key West ci
gar go to Emigh's.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Mary Ellen Powers for years
"the tallest woman" in the circus
world, the other day was married to
a seven footer of Lockport, N. Y.
and the Boulder, Camera inquiries
What will the harvest be?". Tele-
phone poles probably.-Craig Empire.
The new era., 1911-07-13

G. L. McFadden has purchased half
of the stock of the New Era and will
continue as manager and editor.
The new era., 1911-07-13
ALBERT MCINTYRE,

Mrs. j. Davidson left Tuesday morn
ing for Berthoud to visit her brother,
VIM. Farrell, who is very i'll and not
expected to live.
The new era., 1911-07-13

A. H. Law and family were in town
the fore part of theweek
The new era., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Chas. Bohn was shopping in
town Thursday
The new era., 1911-07-13

Jonathan Royalty was in from But
Ter the first of the week.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Carl Johnson was down from the
ranch Monday.
The new era., 1911-07-13
The District Superintendent.

The Rev. D. D. Forsyth will preach
at tho Hebron school house at 2
o'clock and at Walden at 8 o'clock
P. M. Sunday, July 10th. Everybody
come.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Lost-Monday July 3rd between
Green & Dawson's barn at Walden
and the Hebron store one good sized
ledger. Finder please write me at
Higho, Colo.
AJpRRT McJNTIRFh
The new era., 1911-07-13

Editor Swire was over to Hebron
last Friday
The new era., 1911-07-13

Chas Bulls is over from Pearl this
week
The new era., 1911-07-13
Local and Personal.

Emigh's cigars are the kind to buy.
The new era., 1911-07-13

Good smoking tobacco at Emigh's