davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-05-29
He's BaIIy Right.

"Are you taking swimming lessons.
Cadby?"
No, old fellow. It's too much
3-ther. My valet II learning. and as
r lever go anywhere without him. II
fen in the wa&ah he could rescue
...e. ''-Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-29

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF School Orders
Office of County Treasurer.
Prowers County. Colo.
May 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that will
redeem at my office in Lamar.
Prowers County. Colorado. all
School Orders numbered as fol-
lows:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
SiinfunSsmansigites GapiteI.

Rorpppo reife ntdt ab, benn er
crbielt bon gtdlep Elm Selegramm:
.IeiIen Sic ni9t, fie sebt beim, i'd
rate Shnen, ibr ben entf6sioenben
S6ritt 5u iiberIuFen."
g(m Sage mad bem, tpo iie ibres
9otten 8riefe geIsien bate, teiIte
paula Der Sante ibren gntidlub
nit.
rSante Gmp," begann fie, i'd babe
gerabe nod 3sit, Die ,Gbampagns
gu errsi6sn. Morgsn friib fam i6
in SABRE Iein. Sd bin beimneh@
trant - ipilIft bu mid sieben IuHen9"
v@ebit bu gu i IN suriid9" fruete
5rau Sprdan, ibr Bud aus b:r
Sanb legend.
sd, ,tpeib es nidt," srpibsrte 9auz
la erbIoNenS. r@ersib mir, tSunte
9tmp, aber id muB nad amerita
suriidssben ober oOsr iters
6en."
Srdu SOrdan briidte auf bic Slim
| gel.
.SuIius," fagte Iis 5u bem eintres
tenoen 9ieusr. i'd perbe Sbnen eiz
nige Re6nungen mitssben. Die Sic
DsSablen miiFen. SIN 8orbeigeben
t0nhen sic auf Der 8ant @sIO bolen
uno Damn seben sic au Sslir unb
faeen, man foGe btlte obeno nod
unIere 8Ieioer fhiden, einerlei OBJ iie
Fertio fino ober ni9t. gln Srau
Seatbcote unb bic Ser5osin BON gors
tes meroe ih Sbnen 8risfe mitsebsn
S6iden sic mir Die Mdhhen bers
auF unb bsioreen sic alles redt
I6ne[l; es bat @iIe, uno - bnlt!
8ripsen sic mir aud Elm 9sles
grammformulur."
.8asl" rief 9auGa iiberraidt. r0u
piqTt aud obreiien? Sante 2lmp -
itb botte tein Redt, oas bon Dir gu
ernarten, uub i6 tpeiB tpobl, ipie uns
begrsifli6 id Dir portommen muB |"
Die aIts Dame brad in Srdnen
aus.
qau1a par fesfeIt, unb aIs 5ruu
S9uIB iis pierSebn Gage barauf in
Der Wobnung ibrer Sante empfing
anb ans Ser5 IbIoB, ipor ibr erites
Wort: .gl6 pduld, mein @ngeI, fpie
I60n iinb sic gslporOen!"
sic ipdren an friibsn Morgen ans
2ano gsititgen. unb guuIa IisB eiS
ner 5rtunbin, Die ibr Reitpftro pGbs
reno ibrsr 9tbptienfeit benuBt uno
aud fir @pp asfprst bate. fOfort
Tdssn. baB Yfero unb Suno tbr am
Rdbmittus gebrod3t iperoen folIten.
neil iis ausreiten polle.
.paden. Sie fufort msin. ReitIds
den aus" fagte lie Der Sunsfer
aIs Die ltetsn Setter sur Saustiiyt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14

unr he frat nGber unp teste ihm bis
!Sano duf Die Sdulter.
,Nprnoob = YauIa iifs."
SEPT iprang er auf.
rglsin, nein!" rief er. ibr abiotns
tenb unb iia I6eu suriid8iebenb.
rRein. nsin! Sd bin 70 lange allsia
geipefen. Gs 1T nibt tpubr. On
lebft nidt. Sc 1T Elm Srug. Sd
fiir6te midi"
Don MitGeib ergriffsn, itrsdte +.
inn beioe SGnbe bin, uno eins uns
enbIide 3drtti6tsit bertlarte ibr 2tnts
IiB. Sic mar tein f6iidternes MGbs
den mebr. fpnoerr Elm buI6polles. be-
feIisenbes @eib, iiib unb fart genug,
Sroit unb Wonne gu sepdbrsn.
nDu erbarmIt bid meiner." fogte
er. nSG, i9 brau9e MitIeib; iA
bante bir."
nNorippo6, ib Iiebe oi9!"
sic btelt nod immsr bic SGnbe
ausseItr.dt. aber ct mid ppr ibr
Suriid.
Rod Elm @ort si6t es. Elm ons
oeres bas lpasIt bu nidt aus:
5ufpre6en."
gBie cine 5iirftin, bic eroBmiitig
ben Wert ibrer Sdentung nidt mibt
unb tpGst, iprah iie: nRoripoob -
t9 pertrdus bir."
Mit einem piIben gluffdrei ums
idlane ct fe.
Gn6e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14

nod .inmdl, FpGtefIens morgsn iptes
oerfommsn biirfe. 9lber adj. feinem
Soften follte tein Rorgen bef4ieoen
isin!
@as Serr 2ldGep gnuIa Iugte. bat
! nismanb srfabrsn; Iie bat ME oars
iitsr seIprOden. unO tr bat es teinem
berrdten. 8ir folItsn ME an Der
@spaIt oes Bortes SipsiielH. ooer
iit pertleinern pollen. Sin gDprt bat
fdon 86Iter -srboben une psrnihtst,
Elm gut gspenbetsr SaB Elm SaHer'
reid i'm Siegeslauf aufgebalten.
Qlls Ole Nadt bereinbrad, fab Paula
eifrig lefeno iiber hires @uttsn griss
fen. unb ic peiter iie Ias, oeito uns
giinftiger seitdltete fih bic Sa6e fir
Montreuil, unb fdlieBlih mar er BON
feinem ME iider bebuuptsten Stdno<
ort ipesgei9pemmt. ginen na4 benz
onbern las iie Die 9riefe- es mar
feine tleine @ufsabe! sic Los rnb los.
bis ibre 2luaen trGnten unb ihr 9opf
i, fhmsrste, uno bonn fdnt iie, bic pas
J pierre an ibrs 8ruit geprebt, auf Die
9nies. Ginsr bappn mar 10 ber5lieb,
70 bersIieb - iener erite. ben iie ihm
in bitterer gtd9fu6t 10 sorntg 5us
riidgsf6idt bate. gBie feline 3eilen
iid ibr iebt ins Sera branntsn uno
iie f9meraten! sic tpirtten 10 perfens
gsnb. neil iie tpabr tparen = ia Il.
ipubte es, 6as por bic refine @ahrs
bsit, bic niht berd9tet, nidt pers
tpprfen iperbsn barf, sef9risben nit
benz eisnen Ser5blut. Wer 10 f6rteb,
fonnte elmer 8srirrung, nimmermebr
elmer Niebristeit fdbig fein. 6offte
iie Ielbit oenn nift aud auf 8orms
bersigteit unb @erqebung ibrer Siins
benz Gs mar eine feierIide Stunoe;
bic feierlt9ite bon 9aulas ganSem
Geben, benn dll oieIe 8riefe iparen
ia nidts als elm betbes boffnungss
urmes Sleben. rPaula, erborme bi6!"
tlong es ibr baraus entgegen. nSomm
8u mir suriid!!"
% 8ott, erbdrme bid iiber uns
beibe!" rief iie. in bic Snise finteno.
unb nit bieIem Qnruien elmer bDbe'
rem Md9t idien aGler 9roll, al Die
eiferiii9tige Dut. 81. 10 oft in ibr
estobt unb lie elenb ssmadi bdtten.
bon ibr gu neiden, uno als Der
fable MorsenI6immer lan9fam
burds 5eniter bersinsefro4en fam,
tniete fis nod auf berfeIben Steae,
absr bic fdnsr pertpunbete 2iebe bats
tie Die @affen niebersslegt unb bic
Sdnbe sefaItet. sic fiibIte. ba B bies
fer WaffenltiGItanb Der 8orIdufer bes
5rieoens mar, uno es ipar ibr, ais
pb Elm Gugel bes @rburmens ibre
miibsn @sbantsn auf b0bere @ese.
oIs fie je gegan9en ipdren, ltnfen
ippllte. Gold iiberiroii9e 8efuder
ftslIen iid nidt feIten elm. tpenn bic
Sesle erreet iit unb ii4 gu ben
S6ben auff9ningt, Die fie bstpoRnen.
9us Der sraue Morgsn ii9 gum
iirablenosn Sag tpunbsIte, batte bas
bimmIiIde Srdumbilo in Paulas
fturmgepeitidter Seele einen uniGgs
lihen 6rieben binterIafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14

8osbaft. Sunser @6aue
fpisier: .Seit id mir meine sriisa
2rrbeersn geboIt babe. fnnn i'd
Radts ni4t mtbr f9lafen."
aeIterer S9oufpisIer; ~Ho, oann
pirit 0u bolt llnse5isfer in 9einsr
8ube boben.@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
SUICIDE IN COMFORT.

"No nation is so fitted to celebrate Thanksgiving as the Irish,' said Chauncey Olcott. Our Irish citizens enter into this feast with a zest we might all emulate. This is due, no doubt, to the high spirits of the irish and their love of comfort and good cheer.
 There's a story illustrative of this Irish trait-a story about the only IriShman who ever attempted to com init suicide.
 'tThe man was found struggling fu- riously in midair. He had fixed one end of rope about an oak and the other end about his waist His res- cuer found him spinning and kicking and groaning Justify eight feet above the ground.
 But, Pat the rescuer said, after cutting. the Irishman down, but Pat. why didn't you tie the rope around your neck instead of around your waist2'
 shure,' Pat replied, shure an tried it around me necID first but couldn't brea the.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
AN ULTIMATE SOCIALIST.

Dr. John Haynes Holmes, the New York clergyman who the Sunday be- fore election day preached a Bull Moose sermon to President Taft, des- cribed himself as an ultimate social ist.''
 .'Dr. Holmes" said a member of the Church of the Messiah, 'tpleases us here by his manner of forcing home his views with certain racy humor- At a dinner. talking about the fu- tility of great wealth, Dr. Holmes once said:
 's Look at Goi1set Golde with his neu- when he was an errand boy at s a week, and he now has a castle in Scotland. a chateau in Touraine, a villa at Monte Carlo, a. marble cottage at Newport, town houses in Fifth ave nue, BelgraVe Square and the FaM-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
Albany, Decenbt
MUST NOT MARRY FOREIGNERS. German Chancellor Restores B1s-
 marcl's Regulation for Diplomats.

The entry of Anerican-born wives into the German diplomatic corps at Berlin is forbidden from now on, ac- cording to a ruling of Imperial Cham ce.llor von Bethmann- -Hollweg. who has restored the regulation made by the late Prince Bismarck, prohibiting Ger man diplomats from marrying foreign CTS. In the course of the years the regulation had fallen into desuetude. Former Imperial Chancellor Prince Bernhard von Buelow. with his Italian wife. Princess Maria Peccadellf df Bo- 1ogna, headed a service which vas largely graced by American brides, who included Lillian May Langham of Louisville, Ky.. the wife of the late Enbassador Baron Speck Von Sternburg, and Jeanne Luckenyer of New York, wife of the present Ger man ambassador at Washington. pr. Von Bethnann-Hollweg has now in formed the members of the German diplomatic service that the decision Of an official of the German diplomatic corps, serving abroad to marry a for eigner will hereafter be regarded as an expression of his wish to retire from the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
BAD BREATH
It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause and Remove It. A Word to
 the Wise. You Know.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub st1tute for calon1el, oil the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad brea tn find quick relief through DT. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system of impurities.
 They do all that dangerous ca1omel does without any of the bad after ef- fects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Olive Tablets without griping, pain or lisa grea,ble effects of any kind.
 pr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula. after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver com plaint witb the att tendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil
 Take one every night for a. week and note the effect.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a mov enaent all it's own" 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Company, CoIun- bus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06

bourg St. Gernain-'
 Where is his homer a lady inter rupted
 His home, madam said the cler- gynaan, with a laugh. He hasn't any home. Why, bless your heart, when they get as rich as Gobsa Golde they have no more home instinct than a milk can''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent a Word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
HAYWOOD PREDICTS
BIG GENERAL STRIKE

william d. Haywood, the Colorado
miners union leader, who was &C.
united some years ago Of the charge
81 Staying ex-GoF. Stunenberg, OF Ne
yada. declared In Turner hall, Thurs.
day night, that a general strike will
be called in Detroit and many other
cities az soon as the Industrial Work
crs OF the World are organized SUI.
fciently to handle II. He said that
. m one day last week, 1900 joined
The movement.
Haywood charged that the Fedora.
Ion OF Labor had failed to make
rood. and he advocated a union of all
rationalities and all industrial work
ers. He closed his address with a
Inscription OF the Lawrence, Mass
! 6frike, In which he assisted as a
leader Of the strikers and said that
here were still % indictments pend
ING against him there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

III.
Roosevelt In question is Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. of New York. the insurgent
4 democratic state senator who put the
ibkits under Boss" Charles F. Muir.
4 ply, OF Tammany, when O'Gorman
4 was elected United States senator.
I'm q fifth cousin and nephew-in-
law OF t. r." said Senator Roosevelt.
The rest OF us In the family can't ac-
count for Cousin Theodore's being a
Republican, as all the others have
6taid true to the old Roosevelt tradi-
lions Of Democracy II looks, how
ever, as II he's about get back into the
fold
The country learned who John Kern
81 Indiana, was in 1908, and since the
Lcrimer probe it's learned what he is.
"A story that emphasizes the latter is
aiming circulation for tht first time
at Baltimore, where the Hoosier SEN
1tor is helping effectively In the pro-
Eressive fight
II was when Senator Bailey was
having trouble to elect Senator Mar
tin. Of Virginia, minority leader of the
senate. He held conference with the
~ Insurgents who refused to vote for
Martin, and among other things said:
.Gentleemn, this puts me In an en-
barrassing position. ! have pledged
Senator Martin 20 votes. OF which you
are IL. l don't know what shall tell
him n you hold out"
You might tell him. quietly re-
marked Senator Kern, that IL OF the
- votes which you pledged him. un-
warrantably. are not deliverable"
Luke Lea, the boyish new senator
from Tennessee, 6-foot, broad accord
ms and wearing a smile that bellies
the stern vigor OF his Democracy
and his determined loyalty TO Bryan
al the time and to Wilson right now
Ia one OF the potential figures in the
convention, and is making friends
laster than O dog can lick a skillet,
the explanation being that IL you ever
look at Lea and shake hands with him
<Tou're his friend-and he's yours II
|ou've an ounce of worthiness about
Tou.
Just how much Lea loves Bryan is
realed by a story they're telling on
NM in the Hobbies at Baltimore. II
WIates to the famous luncheon given
|rynn by the Tennessee delegation
g congress and by a committee from
Wcmphis headed by the redoubtable
bike G. Bowers, grocery-trust buster,
xhon Memphis offered Bryan million
dC1Iars to 20 there to live.
The chairman said he was so sure
bryan would accept that he had pur-
chased Mr. Bryan's ticket for Mem
pfI8 Then he called on Lea, who
Our chairman has unwittingly paid
Mr.. Bryan the highest compliment he
could DO paid. Had this been % years
AGO before Mr.. Bryan's policies had
become stamped on our political life,
our chairman would have said: I'm
10 sure Mr.. Bryan will accept this
Invitation that have already obtain
cd q pass to take them back to Mem
pEis with us tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

lot OF players and dur
ing their several weeks stay In De
troit will make themselves as conf
Portable as possible in furnished hats
houses and apartments. Most theatri-
cal folk dislike hotel life and when
possible TO do so, avoid IL as they
would the plague. Almost every mem
Der OF the Bonstelle company has set
up housekeeping and the waits be-
tween acts and scenes on the stage
are beguilded by the swapping" OF
stories anent the price OF sausage and
steak and the most easily prepared
breakfast food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
carr. sAYRE DIES SUDDENLY.

MASON Mich. June ia despatch
from Milwaukee contains teh informa-
ton that Capt c. r. Sayre, master OF
the steamer Ontario. OF Cleveland died
suddenly In Milwaukee yesterday.
while his vessel was unloading "A cargo
OF coal. A few minutes before being
stricken with "A severe attack or cough
ing. he was Joking with a party OF
friends who had visited him. lie died
before a physician could reach him.
Capt. sayre had sailed the lakes for a
number OF years. and during that tine
had commanded some OF the largest
freighters on fresh water. lie leaves
"a family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

and artistic series OF English charao.
ter studies In costume These sketches
are original with Miss Wynn and are
said 10 be true 10 life. Miss Wynne
is distinct fayorite with our cousins
across the water. but the present is
her first tour In American vaudeville.
Other features will be the Fills Fam
lily. formerly an equestrian feature
with the Barnum and Bailey shows,
and Little Lord Robert. a clever com
edian, "a inches high. who will en-
terrain with song and dance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

Arthur Boylan and company will offer
a pretentious dancing pantomime, With
special scenery and effects. Reros
brothers, sensational gymnasts, have
circus novelty and other acts an
nounced are; Helen Pingree and com
pany. in sprightiy comedietta, The
Girl In the Coach" Williams and
Sterling. in singing and dancing
specially. and Joe II. Niemeyer. &c
centric entertainer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Rishon Berry In Politics.

Bishop Joseph H. Berry, formerly OF
Detroit. who has been assigned TO the
diocese OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. declared In pub
lie welcome rendered him that he In
tended TO take a part in Philadelphia's
anti-vice crusade He said he would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

assist Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg,
the reformer. in all his efforts 10 purl-
fy the city morally and politically.
Bishop Berry told the story OF five
men who went TO the church and
prayed for temperance victory all
through the hours OF an election in a
New England town. and then found
that IL they had taken few minutes
to so and vote the temperance cause
would have been victorious. al II lost
by only three votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

OF little slip OF cslluloid equipped
with a wire clip that nts around the
stem OF watch. The idea Is 10 write
down what IL - desired TO remember
and snap the clip over the watch face
AS every man VINO carries watch
takes II out dozens OF times a day, he
cannot fail 10 see the note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

The glorious fourth" will be OBJ.
served in the Miles theater with one
OF the most promising bills OF the
summer season. AL. Carlton. the
elongated story teller. viii offer an
up-to-date monologue. Rose and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
HUBBY CAN'T FORGET TO
MAIL THE LETTER, NOW

The man who forgets 20 mail let
ter or bug the meat for dinner viii
become an extinct animal IL we adopt
the little memory jogging device re-
Gently patented This consists simply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

nomination, q more
I an observable
furry shot through
the dense conven-
ton crowds In the
hotel Hobbies the
O I h er ev Q n l n &
when the report
few from lip 10
lip:
"R o os ev is
here"
Visions OF a
stampede. a b 1 z
suck, a bolt, and
other awful Things
rose b efore the
eyes OF delegates,
visitors and boss
es. And the story
was true. Roose-
Welt is here, but
not T. r.
II a narficIllar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

The stellar feature OF the Temple
program next week will be the attrac-
tive English character artist, Miss
Wish Wynne. who will offer a dainty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
THE STAGE

Clever May Robson will close her
engagement. in the Detroit opera
house In The Regeneration OF Aunt
Mary" with three more performances.
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon. The comedy Is
good for two hours OF laughter. Miss
Robson's company is far above the
average in individual ability, and the
performance goes with much vim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
The June Sale of Wash Goods
Ends SATURDAY.

realize when opportunity
And they'll get what
too-value unusual degree.
SOC Irish Dimities, 19c
designs wealth OF col
soc the
prces-now &c.,
Csc Tissue VOiles, 15c
novelty effects all
t5c.
29c Silk and Cottons, 15c
4
inches for
29c Bordered Pongees, 19c
Your may fine dot
marked &c.,
12Kc and 15c Batstes, 10c
stripes and
abou wearabes Beautiful
C nc
Csc Shifting Madras, 1Sc
cords here They
make durable quality
help. From Csc. 1885,
White Madras Specials
white English Many
25c quality, 1sc. Floor-Man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON ST
Some FIGURES About Hosiery Sales

the idea OF the volume OF u
10000 pairs per season OF
single less OF
the The customer must DC s"s
fed are-hat policy explain the hgues
popular stocking this silk boot hsiery IN oASn
colors Fifteen inches oil shk proper! e'N
quality
silk and tam women IKE ths
weight quality 25c
in and SKY
number Pair.
hosiery selected from good make IN me
heavier
beautiful than other SIX nose
We sell
hosiery and as the season advances
$500 oe 75e $780,
in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

The members OF the Bonstelle COM
pany, now playing an engagement In
the Garrick theater, are a thoroughly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
GRT OF "ROOStVElTs HERE
SENDS FURRY THROUGH
CROWDS At BALTIMORE
Visions Of Stampede and Awful
Things Rise Before Eyes
of Delegates
BUT 1T WASN'T REAL T. R.
Particular Man in Question is
Franklin D., New York
State Senator
BUT IT WASN'T REAL T. R.

BY OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
BALTIMORE, June 2s.-In spite OF
the excitement over the presidential
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Fall Dinnerwares Need Room In
the Basement


$500 value $1,000
Imported China white
decorations SIC
highest
decorations
and
ramikins milk
pitchers adneres useful things Every piece
Fine English Bone China bouon dem
tasse sizes Fine decorations with plates Worth 75
OF
the highest grades valued o
Fine China Plates
Japanese and German makes Many handpaned
=.
Colonial Glass Ice Tea Lem0nade
50c value, y
Colonial Glass lee Lemonade
ana oOT less than
Extraordinarily stpre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
American Lady Corsets for
Cool Summer

American Lady cose for summer are MADE Oh t ba Io
durable both comfort and wear lot
both in modeaypr corset Inc style na' you
in friends these models
be sure you WIN
hnd the
and Al and comfort ana
very American Lady corss range from soo do""
$1oo
The Lamar register., 1912-05-01

balance OF appropriation TO w
The petition Of Delvina Jessup for a
rebate of ISL 20 on the SEA 12-24-47
for the year 1911 was approved.
Tine petition Of Mrs. NJ. Pingree for
a rebate OF $50 on erroneous assess
ment of personal property for 1911 was
approved.
The petition of L. NJ c. Brown for
a refund of $15.75 on 1910 personal tax
was approved, erroneous assessment
The petition of e. Fl. Alternately for
a refund Of 81 for military poll was
approved.
The petition of J. A. weidman for a
refund Of 81 on military poll was ap-
proved.
The petition Of w. G. MaIlaby for a
refund of 81 on military poll was ap-
proved.
The petition Of Leonard Sanford and
Marie Sanford Kenlin for a refund Of
$3.50 and a rebate Of $115.52 on the
1909 irrigation t Z on the Ek SWA and
VIZ SEA 6-23-46 on account of err
roneous assessment in the Bent and
Prowers Irrigation District was APPROX
/. H. p. syp. County Clerk and Re
corder in and forsaid County. IN the
state Aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the FOREGOING Ii q fun, true ana correc!
COPY of the proceedings OF the Boerd
Of County Commissioners in tho County
ana State Aforesaid As the same ap-
nesrs upon the records Of my oifics
Given under my hand and official seal
this goth day Of April. A.: d 1912.
County Clerk and Recorder
The Lamar register., 1912-05-01
Plants For Ssld

Sweet potato, tomato and cab
bage. First house west OF Gene
terry. ISAAC DEWITT. Phone Prov
ers 233.