davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dept- o< Agriculture Weather Burau
Washington. Tuesday. Jan. 10. ISIS .. N.
The northwestern cold wave has advanced eastward
10 the extreme Cppc9 Mississippi Valley and south
ward ovsr Nehaska and Northwestern Iowa. and
westward to the Rocky Mountain divide. Tempera-
,",e' IN nj the Northwest are nov considerably below
zero are reported from Northweaem Minnesota.
North Dakota. and Northeastern Montana. and
readings Of % deg1es more below are sene1al
over the Northwest Canadian PrNincRs.
The Northwestrrn cOld wave will advanee eastward
and souths sard and ovcrsprusd the Upper Lake ne
gion. the UTer Mississippi Valley and the Middle
Plains States Wednesday. and ths area Of much
colder weather win o~erspEead the Lower Lake TO
gion. the Ohio Valley. tho Lower Mississippi Val
ley. and the interior Of the West Gulf Staten
"Wednesday night Or Thursday. The tsmperature
will re in the Atlantic States and remain hiah in
the Gulf States through Wednesday.
There will be snow in the Great Lake REGION m
the EASTERN Hope of the Rocky Aosmtaina and
rain or snow over the Plateau reEion- The weather
Gulf States. followed b unsettled conditions in
th1e districts Thursday. In the WGst Gulf States
and the Low1 Mississippi Valley the weather viii
be unsrttled. with probably rain within tho next
foFty eight hourA
Cod wavc warnings have hsen ordesud far South
em Wyoming. COlo<ado. Kansas. MiaDuri, Sothern
Nchraska- Wisconsin. IoSa, Northern and Osntral
Illinois. Upper Michigan, nnthern and western pUr-
tions Of Lover Michigan. Eastesn Ninns.o1a, Okla
bona and Amarillo.
Storm warnings arc displayed On the CaHfusnh
oUaa from Point Lotm to Eureka
Steamess departing Wednesday for Emupean pnrts
win have moderate To bsisk south and southwest
winds and fair veathR to tho Grand Bankz
LEGAL Temperature.
Midnight. ,; 4 m. .: .. m. 3: Q. m, u;
. q m. q; 10 q m. 3; Il noon. %; p m. ls;
4 p. m. q; p m. 70: p m. .; 70 p. m, =
HIGHEST, &: lowest 2.
ReIati.c hrnnidity-s q. m, %; 3 .. m. n: 8
p. m. q Rainfall 70 p N. To p NJ. Hours
1 alnshine 81 Per oent Ct puahae sunahine l0a
Tmpaaturs ams dats lase ysar-Hishat. =;
lowest. D.
TeaDeratures IN Other Cities.
Temperatures in other dties together With ths
amount of rainfan for the tveuty-fous hous epded
ct Q p N. yesaday. are . follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Hotel for worki,g Girl..

From tbe Ohio State J0nnL
A new hotel for working girls, the vlr.
ginia, has been opened in New York.
Among the women who had hand in
establishing the hotel was Miss virginia
Potter, . niece Of the late Bishop Potter.
A rule OF the hotel Il that there shall be
no tips. The chArYes for room and board
range from $S50 to 8 q week.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
EL0PERs ARE TAKEN BACK.
Married Man Who Brought Girl
Here Goes to Virginia.

Deputy Sheriff T. G. Kellam arrived
from Accomac County. Va, yesterday to
conduct Hileary J. McCready. IN auto
mobile salesman. accused Of deserting
his wife andt wo children. hack for trial.
at Parksley.
He was arrested Monday by Detectives
Cox and Berman in company with Annie
Gordy. the former being charged - .
fugitive from justice while the girl vas
charged with being fugitive from her
parents.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Al. HONORBD
Chosen President of Bar As.
s0ciation for Year.
Reform IN PROCEDURE URGED

IntroduceA BY J. s. Eas-
by-SDith, Seeking Reform In the
Expenses in Equity and Law
Gases. II Carried By the Organisa-
tion ut Their Annual Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF BRICKL.AYERS
Union, No. l. n the District II Columbia. viii hO
held at TypnsI.phiczl Temple WEDNESDAY. Lao
uary II, $50 GEO. ". IIIOfR
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
C0STUMER SUES LEAN
COUNTESS FORMERLY FAT
Court Orders Garments Made Too Large,
Owing to Rapid ShrinkinE u
Owners Fat, to BE Re-
modelled to Fit.

Pans. Tuesday.-Ths week all fashionable Paris
is laughing because the suit brought by SchcIci
sninst the Countess kostaich has betrayed the
euntes' seIet, but successful. method Of getting
thin.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
PRESIDENT ORDERS
CBNSURB FOR Sims
Officer to Be Disciplined for
London Speech.
TAFT NOTIFIES SECRETARY

Public Reprfmand to BE Adminis-
tered Naval Officer Who Made Fa-
nous "Last Drop of Blood" Ad-
dress at Gufldhan Last Month-Ex-
plantations do Net Meet Approval.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
oeesa Steanslkapa.

Nv Y0k. In. A-Aa1s1: 1aUA. ~ Hyss;
0,uoeR. 6uR 1aDhI
AAivs6 -: 000 Wa11sn. q O9Asuy:
Ns3oa. q naMs: udtal e1nAA = Cssn;
Ssssl hus faG0 pus: Ks.asa Iss@ ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
E1Ae Tah1o.

31A0 TAh1os
roday-HiSh i'd. - e. =. and - p - La
TIA N q D. md n - p. n
T6mnurHigh III. Sd = =. an1 ID p -
LOu tde, II a .. =.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

Tn - A.sA 49, .usss- -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
TARIFF SESSIONS
WILL OPEN TO-DAY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
LEGAL Temperature.

eS ." OtHee O1S@S
Temperatures in othR dties. together With ths
amount of Hinfan for the tventy-four hosm ended
ct p N. yestaday. are . follows:
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
sHAkEspzAas's CLASS.

David BeiAsco's play. "The Girl Of
the Golden West" has been used. a.
all the world knows, by the famous
Puccini as the libretto for his new
opera.
A New York critic congratulated
Mr.. Belasco on this honor the other
day. Mr.. Belasco replied:
ITO be Puccini's librettist 10, OF
course, an honor. But It isn't . su-
preme honor. Some folks. though,
seem to think SO.
1T all reminds me Of story about
Ardit. Ardiu was once invited TO
lecture on Shakespeare.
Shakespeare, he said, with q puz-
zled frown. Shakespeare?
Don't you remember. maestro?
said disciple. Don't you remember
"Amleto" and Romeo Q Giulietta"
and "Otello" and 80 forth?
"'Oh, yes! Of course! said the IA
nous conductor. Shakespeare! The
librettist!'"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
HOW THE BURGLAR BREAKS IN
Window Is His Usual Point Of Entrance,
and Early Morning His Best
Time.

Nearly all burglars get In, not
through the door. which the house
holder is 80 careful to bolt and chain,
but through the window. In London
In one year 357 burglars got in
through windows. only s5 entered
through doors. Is through fanlights
and IL by breaking out" False keys
were used % times. The favorite hours
are two to six in the morning. The
householder falls into his soundest
sleep about an hour after doing on,
and is least likely to hear a burglar,
say. between one and three o'clock.
But the policeman on duty since ten
o'clock. must be growing tired by
cock-crows. and that seems why the
burglar selects the later hours.
The housebreaker chooses either the
very early morning. when the family
is likely to be out, or the dinner hour,
when persons are not apt to be think
ing Of him. Between six and eight
o'clock in the morning there are 3S3
cases Of housebreaking. Then, during
the next five hours, from eight to ten
o'clock. the total is only 114.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Measuring Meteor's Speed.

An interesting use has been found
in astronomy for the bicycle wheel.
By fitting such a wheel with a series
Of opaque screens placed at regular
intervals and then rotating 1t with
the aid of a small motor at the rate
Of from 80 to 80 turns in a minute
before the cameras used to photo
graph meteors. one Investigator has
succeeded in measuring the velocity
Of the meteor's flight. The principle
depends upon the Interruptions pro-
duced by the screens in the trails of
light made upon the Photographic
plates by the flying meteor. The
velocity Of the wheel is known at
every instant by means of a chrome
graphic record. and the length of the
Interruptions indicates the speed Of
the meteor.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
The Spice Of Life,

Those gray-uniformed special DO
licemen in the Subway have a way OF
performing their duties coldly and
automatically. as II their souls-if
any-were elsewhere. But there is
one Of them. at the Fourteenth street
station. who takes somo pleasure in
his Job.
The raucous monotony of the cry,
Watch your step! Watch your
step!" became too much for him one
day last week as he stood by the side
door Of an express train teaching pas.
sengers the way they should 90. So
he rearranged It thus:
Watch your step. ladies'. Watch
your step, gentlemen. Ladies and
gentlemen. watch your pocketbooks!
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Healthy Sailors,

The nealth Of the navy was better
in 1909 than In any other yearly De.
riod Of the last decade. and the death
rate was the lowest ever recorded for
that arm Of the fighting services,
according to the annual report of the
surgeon general Of the navy.
The recorded death rate was 6 per
1000. The percentage OF sick from
disease and injuries was 400, as com.
pared with the 10-year average of g..
218. The surgeon general recon.
mends that the entire personnel un.
der 30 years Of age be vaccinated
against typhoid fever.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Agnes Nordlien has re-entered
school. and intends to work hard dur
ing the summer and next year so as
to graduate with her class in 1912.
Miss Sawyer is devoting the two
music periods each week to the
music for the graduation exercises,
which will be the evening OF June g..
The investigation OF the grades of
the Senior class during the four
years shows that Hermina Peck is
the highest, with Edna Noonan a close
second. the formers average for the
four years being a trifle less. than
91So, the latter's trifle over 9Oeo.
That means that Hermina will be the
valedictorian and Edna salutatorian.
Practicing for the Senior, play goes
on faithfully, and Mr.. Hamllik reports
good work being done.
Miss Cody and Miss Robinson will
go to Boulder tomorrow afternoon
for the exercises at the university
in celebration of High School day.
Frank Carbis went on trip to
Boulder park on Wednesday. He re-
ports Boulder creek away up, and
predicts good fishing this summer.
Frances Gibson went to Boulder
Wednesday afternoon to be gone over
Sunday. Edna Noonan spent the early
part of the week in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
for home Sunday afternoon.

for home Sunday afternoon.
Fred Thompson, OF the Pioneer
company, operating in Pine Creek,
was business visitor to the county
this week.
Mrs. Fred Bushover went to the
valley Monday to visit.
Fred Bowden went to Denver Mon
day to consult his doctor.
w. c. Fullerton went to Denver on
business Tuesday.
Gene Clark, Hal Sayre, H. j.
Kruse and Robert Sayre were up
from Denver yesterday, attending q
directors meeting of the Rocky Noun
tain bank.
NJ. X. Sullivan was a passenger to
Denver Monday morning,
Mrs. A. Rachofsky and daughter
Miss Lille, came up from Denver on
Monday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Wlllle's Lessons.

Miss Smith. who is in the habit OF
assigning long and difiicult lessons,
called the other evening at the home
of her brightest pupil, who had been
absent several days.
"Is Willie ill?" she inquired solicit
ously.
"Oh, no." responded the mother;
''he is quite well. thank you"
He has been absent several days."
hinted the teacher
YES" replied the mother. looking
innocently at the teacher. Willie is
so busy studying his lessons that he
hasn't time to go to school.
colts.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

Alaska wants a legislature and all
the other paraphernalia of govern
ment-and is kind of huffed because
congress won't let it have what it
wants. Here is case where congress
is doing the best it possibly could
do.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Granted His Reouest.

Said the hobo: Il went around to a
back door today and asked for some
thing to eat Madam / said. II you
will only give me the food you gave
your cat will be satisfied II you
want to lie around the barn and catch
mice haven't any Objections she
told me-"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Boy Didn't Know.

Your wife wants you on the tele-
phone" announced the new boy In an
office where the phones Of two separate
companies were installed.
Which one?" inquired the boss,
thinking Of the two telephones. of
course.
Please sir" said the boy. II don't
know how many you have"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
NOTICE..

wish to announce that after the
week ending May goth, my office
days will be Wednesdays and Satur-
days instead of Tuesdays and Satur-
days as heretofore.
ISABELLE F. MABEE,
County Supt. of Schools
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to the members of the
Black Hawk Redmen lodge and other
friends for their sympathy during the
illness and death Of my beloved hus-
band, Frank Bauer.
MRS. LOUISE BAUER.
Black Hawk, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Not That Kind.

rs your clerk believer in the oc-
cult?" asked the facetious man. watch
ing bottle being made up into a neat
package.
Il don't know" said the proprietor.
why do you ask"
Because" replied the facetious one.
Il notice he is engaged in spirit wrap
ping.@
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell, of Denver
will give an address before the mem
bers of the Tuesday Reading club
and their husbands, Friday evening
May 18th, at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Bramhall,
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. A. Rachofsky OF
the New York Store. IT,
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

The cold water party is willing to
grant most anything in the way of
riparian rights to those desirous Of,
or willing to, Join the party.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
The Close Vote,

Did you regard that close vote In
my favor as vindication ?" asked the
statesman.
Not exactly" replied the other, 81
should rather call It a narrow A.
CAPE"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
More uptopata.

De Style-Old Dreemy doesn't build
castles in the air any more.
0unbusta-Is that SO?
De style-He builds aeroplane sta
tions In the air now.-Judge's Ii.
brary.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

Food was recently found in an
Egyptian tomb, where it had been
buried for 5000 years. There were
several dozen eggs that passed with
out trouble as No. 1 storage.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
A. Work..

Did your son learn anything in col.
lege?"
oh, yes. Learned to operate an
automobile so we'll that We have nut
him In charge Of one Of our big cleo
tric trucks"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
oeuIIst's Prescription, co..Iv.

OSo"sts TTesCTiptiono Costly.
Alice-I ran into q lady in one of
the stores this afternoon and her
glasses fell of and smashed all to
bits.
Jack-How unfortunate! You made
amends at once. suppose?"
Alice-Oh. certainly. l apologized.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

Mrs. Peary is said to have turned
suffragist. Going to the polls seems
to run in the family.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Not Natural.

Not NATURAL.
You ought not to select a girl with
such high color for a milkmaid IN
the tableaux."
why not?"
Think for moment. Milkmaid.
are naturally pail girls"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Makes q Difference,

The sun got up this morning bright
And found me still in bed.
But he wasn't out SO late last night
As I was, be II said.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

Go to Ehrlich for painting and pa
perhanging. Phone Red 565. g.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

Read the obser,er-s2.OO a year.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

DR.. Miller fixes teeth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-25
". P. ADDING TO
YINNEMUCCA POPULATION

Yesterday the Western Pacific
added another freight crew to it's
train force, making total of
eleven freight crews running out
of this division point.
While the general Winnemucca
public is aware of the fact that
that this is division point for the
Western Pacific, it is doubtful if
they realize the Importance of this
fact and what it is doing for the
town. AS stated, at present there
are eleven freight crews running
out of here, which means, includ-
ing the engine men. 55 men added
to the population of the town, ir
addition t, the families of several
of the employees. Then there arc
ten passenger crews, which means
80 more men, not counting the
enginemen, who run through.
This gives us total of 80 train.
men. who make this town rheiI
headquarters a. d spend the bulk of
their salaries here. With TIE
roundhouse shops, station and
yards. it is safe to say that the
Western Pacific has added 200
souls to the towns population.
1t is estimated that within the
next two years the number of train
crews will be increased to so, ty
which time the Western Pacific
employees at this division will con-
stitute in themelvcs the population
for a good-sized country town.
Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-25
INDIAN CENSUS

Exclusive of Alaska, the Indian
population If the United States in
1910 was. in round figures. $685.
600, as compared with it 243.OOO
in 1890 and 27O. 200 in 1900. Con-
'rary to the popular notion. the
Indian is increasing. His gain in
numbers. moreover. is far less sur
prising than is his growth in in
dustry and intelligence. The $40
Indians residing in New York,
chiefly remnants of the old Iroquis
follow the same pursuits as their
white neighbors. dress the same,
and, save in complexion, differ from
the white in no essential particu-
lar. Much more than a third of
all the Indians in the United States
or II, 700 reside in Oklahoma.
Most Of these are members of the
old Five Civilized T.ibes (Cherokees
c reeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws and
Seminoles) each of which, in the
old Indian Territory, which was
part of the present state of Okla
homa had a civil government of its
own for two-thirds of a century,
with schools. churches, mines,
factories, mercantile houses banks
and other accessories of the high
est civiliZati on.-Leslie's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-25
TRIAL JURORS

The committee having charge of
fhe solicitat on or the combined Y.
M. e. A. and Presbyterian church
report a larger amount subscribed
the first week than they expected.
The amount reached this morning
was $500. Very few of the SUBJ
scrlbers but what are active in
the church work.
Fillowing is a list of trial jur-
ors for the term of the district
court, beginning December 9Th:
Charles Reinken, j. Bert Mckee,
SIN. Davis. Nelson, Frank Wig
gins, Dick Young, T. A. Tauffer,
Albert Nj. DIN, W. r. Hylton,
Lambert Henderson, Andrew West
lund, B,n Pearson, George A. Ben
net, {. A. Harrington, C. A Tyone,
Max Arnold, James Griffin, f. C.
Murphy, ". 3. Connolly, S. P. Nc
Mullen, j. w. Smith, John McNa-
mara. Albert Gully, J. E. Hill, w.
II. Health, Lee Hardin, Arthur
Drown. l.. l.. Bruce, r. G. Nc
Bride, W. H. Woodruff, j. L. Pei
tier, w. j. Woolverton, II. II. Ca
ri err, U. LAM, Steve X. Steel, H.
Moore &. C.. Hargrove, Archie
Clayton, A. J. McDermott, Alex
Deverc, j. j. Wright, Benton A.
Stoddard, J. S. Mayhugh, Fred Nc
Comb. Jacob Conrad, Emery john
son. II. l.. Linebarger, Arthur M.
Short, Charles H. Crane, w. G.
Wright. J. A. Toom bs, Robert An
derson, F. Smiley, j. A. Steele.
Georgn w. Kirkpatrick. Chris, c..
Bach, W. j. Forbes, J. J. Parker
son, Ralph Rockwell, E. G.. Wood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-25
DISTRICT COURT

At 2:30 Friday afternoon, John
M"nohan. Thomas F.Rowe and Dan
Barry, indicted for forgery were
arraigned. M0nohan and Rowe
plead gully to one of the two in
dict m ants against them and Nj IN
LAY at 10 o'clock was set as the
time for passing sentence.
Barry plead not guilty to one of
the four indictments against him
and was given till 2 o'clock Satur-
day to plead to the other indict-
ments. F.. A. +. Johnson was
appointed by the court to defend
Barry.
At 4:I5, Jack Mahcr, All Jim,
An Sing. M. b. Johnson and George
Forgor indicted for gambling were
arraigned and given until u o.
clock Wednesday, November 29th,
to plead. The bail Of All Jim and
All Sing was reduced to $1,000 each.
At 6 o'clock, all the defendants ia
the gambling cases gave bail with
l.. o. Henderson and l.. l.. Bradley
as suretIes.
The grand jury made its final
report about O'Clock and was ex.
cused, subject to the call Of the
court.
This forenoon Judge Taber is.
sued temporary injunction in the
case Of the P,cific Fruit Express
against j. ". Puett. The plaintiff
has a large ice pond at Carlin, fed
by the water of Maggie Greek and
alleges that the defendant has and
is depriving it of the water t.
feed its ice pond.
At 2 O'Clock this fternoon, Lar
Barry plead not guilty to the Other
three indictments againt him. All
the cases were set for trail at &c
o. clock December 5th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
SELL NEVADA LANDS

The Salt Lake Neutrality-suspicious.
says: The Hartman system will
open for settlement 100000 acres
of land in Nevada. The lands are
part of the original graft to the
railroad. The terms of sale have
been arrange in an effort to keep
the company from carrying cut
tie original sriptIation i by the
government that the ground should
not be sold for more than $3.50
per acre.
The lands will be advertised
extensively in the East as dry
ia rming land. Tie tracts are
largely level and without much
water. Already 10000 acres have
been placed on the market. As
soon as these are disposed of
another tract Of 10000 acres will
Chen be offered for sale. Fifty
Sseven thousand acres will be sold
MAR Deeth, and Is, 100 acres north
INWells, the estern terminus of
the Salt Lake division.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-25
Story Of Border.

Speaking of the southwest, We
heard a story from the ArizonaMexA
can border that seems to be timely
One Of the Americans damaged by
bullets from across the line gave his
name as Patrick Organ y Vasquez.
When carried into the zone OF safety
he was found to be armed to the
teeth.
Are you an American or a Mexi.
CAM" he was asked.
"Jist enough Of an American to
shoot on tn slIghtest provocation," he
groaned, AN jist enough av Mex.
ican to miss lv'rythlng OF shoot at
Boston Traveller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-25
SALMAGUNDI

The grand jurors have mostly
scattered to their homes.
Ader!ck Davis left for Bullion
rs bis morning stage.
c. B. Happier and Edi. or Gray,
two frisky Carlinites, took in the
town today.
Courthouse, Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelry Store.
H. c. Beattie, the Virginia wife
murderer, was electrocuted yester-
day. He confessed to killing his
wife. Justice was done in his case.
Dean Harrison, Jeweler and
kpticia1, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Four of the Kansas scrubs who
rred a young la ~ have been SEN
fenced to spend one year in jail.
Two more have been convicted.
Thoy will probably get heavier
dose than those who plead guilty.
Furnished rooms for rent by the
ri 1, -
Lodging house at the corner of
Fifth and Idaho streets. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. George M Moody.
p:oprietress.
The ladies of the Dorcas Society
will have sale of home cooking
and fancy work at the home Of
Mrs. +. b. Lytton Thursday
afternoon. November Odd. Ter
cent refreshments will be served.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Lamoille Mercantile Com.
pany has opened a meat market in
fthe building lately occupied by G..
w. Grover. All kinds Of meats
and butter fresh from the Lamuille
creamery will be kept and dealt
out to consumers. See the ad.
A public nccting will be held at
the grammcr school Monday even.
i7g Nov, 27 at 7 o'clock for the
purpose of making arrangements
for town Christmas tree. Those
who are interested plea.e attend.
As Hattie Clark and Miss
Georgia BugbcG will open up a
Music and AIRCRAFT Shop in the
Stationery Store next to the Opera
House on Monday, N0vcmher 9th.
Besides carrying Vic tor machines
and all the latest Victor records
and supplies, they will have a
large assortment Of Art Novelties
and articles suitable for Christmas
Gifts at reasonable prices. When
ing your holiday shopping,
stop in ard see their line Of
goods.