davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Conservation

The conservation of natural re- sources has been in the hands of its friends, The study of the water re- sources of the country and the record ing of the flow of streams have gone on under the geological survey. Class incation and appraisal of coal lands and their restoration to entry has been extended to over 16,000, 900 acres of a total valuation of over $712,000, 900. The enormous petroleum deposits and phosphate deposits and waterpower sites belonging to the government have been examined and classified and the data prepared for needed legislation to regulate their disposition. Construc- tion under. the arid land reclamation projects has been pressed forward and over 50,000 people arc now living upon the reclaimed land.
 Great reforms have been made in the economy of the public service A com mission appointed by the President has been examining all the departments of government operating under the anti quated statues passed generations ago with a view to applying in them the labor saving methods which have made the success of the great business estab- lishments of our country. In the treasury department alone where the reforms first received their effect and can best be measured, over 1S0o places lave been abolished and this with increased effie- iency of service and without L.seharging anyone but simply by not filling yacan- eies as they occurred. The savings ef- fected In the administration of this one department amounts approximately to s2, 63l GOO per annum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

panies, the conservation of natural re- sources and he proceeded to say:
 ''The chief function of the next ad- ministration, in my judgment, is distlnc- tive from a progress development of that which has been performed by President Roosevelt. The chief function of the next administration is to complete and perfect the machinery by which these standards may be maintained, by which the law breakers may be promptly re- strained and punished. but which shall operate with sufficient force and accu- racy to interfere with legitimate busi- ness as little as possibae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Commerce Commission Helped

Upon the recommendation of the President the powers of the interstate commerce commission have been greatly enlarged. Their control over railroad rates and railroad service has been made more effective. Railroad -sabates have been vigorously prosecutss and the im- position of large fines on the seaboard carriers has substantially ended the prac- tice. Upon prosecutions of railroad dis crimnation and otherwise upon fraudu- lent importation at the custom house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Every DropFresh Stock
Opens Wednesday

will be opened for business this morning by which everything completely renovated oveaued and placed first caSs cnnditiO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
BRIDGE MARATHON OVER.

What was jocularly denomlnated as
the Hammond Country Clubs marathon
bridge whist tournament running
through the months of October, Novem-
Der and December came to an end last
night when the concluding party of the
series was given. About rs partic-
ipated. The first five for ladies and
gentlemens prizes and their total
scors for the series were as follows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
A CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Mrh. W. H. Spellman entertained the
members of the Colonial Club very
pleasantly at a Christmas party yes
terday afternoon at her home in Car
roll street. 1t was the Christmas meet
ing of the club and all the members
were present and Mrs. Tinkham of VAL
paraiso was an invited guest A Grab
Bag was a feature of the afternoonand
there wer pretty gifts for all the
guests The members brought their
needle work. A prettily appointed
luncheon was served at four o'clock.
At the meeting on Thursday afternoon.
January End Mrs. c. B. Tinkham will
be the hostess and entertain the men,
bers at thimble party at her home
in Williams street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

Mrs. Walter Hoke gave a very pref
ty party at her home in Condit street
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club,
The members spent a pleasant few
hours playing whist. The games pro-
gressed at three tables. High score
was made by Mrs. Frank Grove and
prizes were also won by Mrs. Wolf and
Mrs. Raymond Lyons. The consolation
prize was awarded TO Mrs. NJ. Pelzman.
A Grab Bag was another delightful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City
Strict attention given to all phone orders
y; s,. ss :s ChaS. Berendt H''T ,s,: s' So

feature of the afternoon. The MEM
bers Of the club contributed articles
for the Grab Bag and there were pretty
gifts for all the guests Mrs. Edward
Murden and Mrs. 0. G. Routsong enter
tanned with music and their program
was very enjoyable. A three course
luncheon was served at five o'clock.
The table was beautifully appointed
and the holiday colors. red and green
were carried out in its decoration. A
miniature Christmas tree decorated the
center of the table. Little favors APP
propriate for the season were given
the guests. Mrs o. G. Routsong will
be at home to the club Thursday after
noon, January End.
ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS.
Mrs. Charles Luthman was hostess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
THE TIMES.
sHArER-MoRRIs NUPrIALs.

Miss Stella Shafer, of Detroit street.
a teacher in the Hammond public
schools is to be married tomorrow at
Crown Point to Mr.. Frank Morris,
Hammond building contractor. Ar
rangements for the wedding were made
very quietly and Miss Shafer continued
to teach until tonight. After the we'd
ding the couple will go on two week g
hoyenmoon visit which they Will spend
with Mr.. Morris relatives In Iowa AL
though Mr.. Morris has provided a pref
ty bungalow home on Highlands street.
they Will not occupy 1t right away, but
will make their home with Mrs. H. p.
Shafer. the brides mother at 1872 De-
troit street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
MRS. RUSSELL ENTERTAINs.

Mrs w. E. Russell. % Webb street
was hostess yesterday afternoon at
one of the prettiest of the Christmas
parties. Her guests were the members
of the Columbia Club who met for their
semi monthly meeting. In company
with the members Mrs. Russell enter
tanned Mrs. Phillip Hudson. Euchre
was played progressively at four
tables High scores were made by Mrs.
Mead and Mrs Peter Crumpacker.
After the card games the guests were
invited into the dining room for re-
freshments. A beautifully appointed
luncheon was served in four courses.
Christmas greens were festooned
gracefully from the chandelier to the
corners of the room and a miniature
tree which had been trimmed attrac-
lively decorated the center of the table.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS.
Mrs Charles Luthman was hostess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

Slippers" Slippers, Slip one over.
buy him pair of comfortable house
slippers. then watch the results7
Styles and prices to suit all. Ortt G.
Tow1e, Hammond's Largest Boot Shop,
169 State street. 1S-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

to tho members Of the Sunshine Club
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Sibiey street Pedro was played at two
tables during the afternoon. Honors
were won by Miss Anna Rohrman. Mrs.
c. E. Jackson and Mrs Charles Luth-
man. The consolation prize was
awarded to Miss Mae Luthman. A
dainty luncheon was served in two
two courses following the card games.
In two weeks the members will be en-
tertained by Miss Rohrman at her home
in East State street. Cards will again
be the feature of entertainment.
A SOCIAL GATHERING.
Miss Edythe Mcconnell will enter
tain the NJ Tau Beta girls at a Christ
mas party this evening at her home in
Doty street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED.

There was meeting of the Ham
mond Motor Boat Club last evening at
the home of G. w. Hunter in South
Holman street at which final plans
were made for the dance to be given at
the Masonic Temple Thursday evening"
January 10th. Invitations Will be is
sued during the next week or ten days.
The annual dance of the Hammond
Motor Boat Club is anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure by Hammond
and out of town people as 1T is among
the very enjoyable events of the
winter. The following members were
chosen to serve on committees:
Reception Committee-G. w. Hunter.
chairman. George Drackert, Thomas
Gilboe. William Gordon. ST, Arthur j.
Hill, Henry F. Lindner. Howard J..
Long and Walter Soltwedel.
Entertainment Ccmmittee-E. z.
Fricke, chairman, A. w. Francks,
George Jonas. William Leytze. Fred
Hickman. John NJ. Stinson. T. T. Thomp-
son, and Frank j. Waller.
The following is the list of officers:
COMMUNICATIONS Gilboe.
Vice mmodore-George Drackert.
Rear Commodore-George Jonas.
Fleet Captain-T. T. Thompson.
Secretary-E E. Fricke.
Recommendation Leytze.
Judge Advocate-Samuel Burnham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DR.. L. H. Kelly has moved his office
from room 112 in the First National
Bank building. to suit 210 In the Ham
mond Building. 12-10-Sot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

The next meeting will take place in
three weeks instead of two at the home
of Mrs. John H. McClay in Waltham
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
NOTICE.

Music at the Country Club Sunday
afternoon from to p. m. 12-19-2i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
A REHEARSAL.

The children of the primary depart
ment of the Methodist Sunday school
will meet at two o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon for a rehearsal of the Christ
mas program 1t will be the final re-
hearsal so it is important that. every
child is present. The meeting VIII be
held at the church in Russell street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

No more bridge Whist VIII be played
until after the holidays but new de-
parture will be inaugurated after the
first of the year when Individual
bridges instead of series will he given
for prizes.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07

q * ~
- Minuly tyden odbJval Sc st.
Paul vyrocni Sized maslafd, sdruze-
nych kooperativn1ch maslovnach
We statu. Sized pfikfe posuzoval
statni maslafsEy a potravn1 odbor,
ze strani nstfedn1m maslafskyym
stfedisk6m We statu ma dkor koope-
rativn1ch masloven. Bylo tvrzeno, ze
d6je Sc talk navodu guvern6ra statu
Eberharta.
| - Minuly tyden z6efena byla po-
liticka hladina podekovan1m Sc
1fadu nacelnika policie John j..
O'Connora a vypomocn6ho nacelnf-
ka policie John Clarka. Republika-
nj mayorem m6sta Kellerem cele
| | poukazujl ma to, ze podekovan1 Sc
na6elnika O'Connora jest politickym
dskokem vzhledem k bl1zlcim sc JAR
MIN m6stskym volbam, ably demo-
kratdm byla poskytnuta pfllezitost
vystoupiti proti nyn6jSi republican
sk6 sprave m6sta. Ma stran6 demo-
kratick6 Sc tvrzeni toto pop1ra ma
celn1k O. Connor pravl, ze nucen byl
vzdati Sc dfadu jedine proto, ze neu-
stale byl ponizovan a potupovan
V trade policejn1 komisi, jej1z Gle
move cinili mu stale pfikofi re stra-
nickych ohledd, al mira byla vrcho-
vata. Ufad nacelnika policie nen1
zavidenl hodny a malo kdo jiny by]
4by mohl -obstati na 1niste O'Conno-
ra, beze ztraty sebedcty pfi pln6ni
svych 1fedn1ch povinnosti. Znamo
je, ze v Gele nyn6jsi republikansk6
m6stsk6 spravy nachazi Sc znami po-
litikafi, jichz snaha nese Sc k upev-
n6n1 nadvlady jak v mest6 talk We
statnl sprave. Ia prozatimniho ma
6elnlka policie ustanoven byl F. M.
Catlin, Glen policejni komise "a
podnacelnika Jos. G. Fielding. Ma
celn1k O'Connor je Sc rokG star a
cd roku 1881 We sluzbe mestskeho
polio. odboru. Narodil Sc Louis
vile, KY, odkud jako mladlk 15lety
pfijel S rodici do st. Paul, kde pc
mnoho rokG zam6stnan byl grocer
nj firmy P. H. Kelly. Prvn6 by]
pfijat do sluzby "a tajn6ho straznl-
ka, ale brzy ustanoven byl "a nacel-
nfka, kteremzto trade p6sobil pc
celou dobu demokratick6 spravy me.
sta. Jm6no jeho proniklo po celf
zemi a zlocinny zivel vyhybal Sc vzdy
st. Paul veda, ze nemohl 10y zde pro.
vadeti svoje rejdy pod ostrazitym
policejn1m dozorem O'Connorovym.
~ State Savings Bank (Statni
spofiteln1 banka) elsie 90 vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinen&
pred 5. bfeznem ponesou 1rok po
mesice do 1. cervence 1912, Spofi-
II teln1 dcet teto bance zajistuje ne
jen moprostou bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k setrnosti a ukladani
malych obnosd kdykoli jest tax MOI
no. Banka jest otevfena behem OBJ
vyklych bankovnich hodin v pom
deli veGer cd 6 do 8 hodin. - Urok
z vkladd a pill procent. Vklady
1. Gervence 1911 $4,483, 100000.
! -. V nedeli odpoledne odbyyvals
Sc v SIM 6. S. P. S. vyrocni schdze
sboru zastupcd cesk6 svobodomyslnt
skoly V st. Paul. Pfi volbe dfedn1.
XII ma budouci rok zvolen byl Jos
Siller "a pfedsedu a Alois Loss "a ta-
'ljemn1ka. Volba pokladn{ka byla Cd
lozena do pflstl schdze nasledkem
nepfftomnosti pokladnice PAM Katy
| Kosikove, ktera odjela na pohfel
syeho nTib1lzneho do Chicago. Jal
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07
&c Zpravy re St. Paul. &c


Osv6ta sehrati We prosp6ch skoly di-
vadlo a zvlaStn1 peticlenny vybor byl
ustanoven, ably q Sc vse postaral.
Pfltomny rezis6r divadla Karel Ko-
clan oznamil, ze dlohy y kuse jsou
jiz vSechny obsazeny divadlo ma
byti sehrano polovici meslce dub
ma. Vybrany kus nese nazev <*Smery
zivota'' cd F. x. Svobody. Jest to
moderni hra 3 jednanlch, jejiz dej
odehrava Sc v Praze Cechach. We
sch6zi byly ohlaSeny nasleduj1ci Pc
n6zit6 pfispevky: Cd fadu Czech, G.
S. P. S., $40; cd fadu, Orel, z. G.
B. j., $40; cd spolku Slovan, G. S.
D. P. j., $40; cd fadu M6lnik, G..
S. P. S., polorocnl poplatek ma skolu
So, sbor Cechie, J. G. D., odevzdal
$25.70, coz je celkovy obnos vybra-
ny "a minu]y rok ma zaklad6 petit
centov6ho poplatku ctvrtletne cd
kazd6 clenkyne. Podobne pfispfvajl
t6z sbor Hv6zda Zapadu, S. P. j.,
spolek Osv6ta T6l..s Jed. Sokol. We
skolni pokladnG Sc nal6za Sc zaloz-
MIN fondem $119.02. Nasledujici
skolni zastupci byli zvoleni ma pfiStl
rok: Cd fadu Czech, G. S. P. S., Mat.
Valek, Vencl Vondra a Vacl. Sev-
elk; cd fadu Melnik, G. S. P. S.,
Kar. Vlasak, Jos. Siller a AL. LOSS;
cd Tadu Orel Jos. Vitek, Aloisie Ko-
hout a jar henfeels cd spolku~s Sic.
van Tomas Silha, Mat. Valek Jos
Padour; cd TEL. Jed. Sokol Josef
Sladek, FIR. Posavad a F. B. Mat
lach; cd spolku Osv6ta Bed. Sedlec-
ky, Anton Trojan a Fir. Jelinek; cd
sboru Cechie, J. G. D., Kristina Pa
nushka a Anna Siller; cd sboru
Hvezda Zapadu S. P. J. Katy Kosik
a Antonio Koza.
w Pojisteni proti ohni u nejlep-
sich spolecnosti opravnenych k OBJ
chodovan1 We statu vam obstara do
bfe a spolehliv9 F. B. Matlach, po-
jiStujici jednatel, $40 Robert St.,
| st. Paul. tt
- Karel Vlasal odjel pocatkem
tydne do New Yorku k vyfizenl OBJ
chodn1 zalezitosti. Pan Vlasak jest
byvalym Newyorcanem a pfi t6 pfl-
lezitosti test Sc tez ma shledani
S mnoha pfateli.
- Upozorhujeme ctenafe ma ohlas-
ku firmy J. F. Ptacek & Son, je5
Sc zabyva prodejem svetoznamych
Indian MOTORCYCLE. Stroje tyto jsou
nejdokonalejsl soustavy znam6 pre-
svoji rychlost, bytelnost trvanli.
vost. Kdo by zamySlel takovy stroj
81 opatfiti, dobfe ucin1, kdyz Sc ma
jmenovanou firmu obrat1. Veskerym
dotazdm objednavkam venovana Je
bezodkladna pozornost.
- V minulych dnech dopravena
byla do mestske nemocnice mladd
dfvka, "a n1z pozdeji dodan byl ce-
stovni yak, v nemz nalezeno bylc
mrtve nemluvne, n6nz nedalo Sc
zjistiti, zdali pfislo ma svet mrtv6
aheb zahynulo uskrcen1m. Jeliko5
zena nevyznala Sc anglicke feci
Enemohly Sc dfady blizSfch podrob-
nosti dopatrati. Jak s nami bylc
lsdeleno, jedna Sc tomto pffpade c
ceskou dfvku, jez asi pred z m6sfcj
: pfijela do Ameriky a do st. Paul
pfisla z Winona, Mimi. Prav1 Sc, ze
| bude poslana nazpet do Evropy.
- Pan Jos. Slaby mel til nehodu
ze 81 vyvrtnul nohu, nasledkem cehoi
lnemohl po delsf jiz dobu Z domu
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-07

ROH sEDME A BROADWAY.

PRAVY KO-OPERATIVNT OBCHOD.
zmensuje vysokou cenu zivobyt1.
VeJce, tucet %. 23c
Golden Crown maslO, lib. ........ 33c
ZVLASTNf PRODEJ JABLEK
Ben Davis. peck 35c; busl. ST. .35
Velke Steel Red, peck 3Sc; busl. 1.4S
Pekne GanOs, peck 4Oc; busl. .$1.55
N. Y. Baldvvins, peck 4Oc; buSl. :. .$1.5O
N. Y. Greetings, peck 3sc; busl. $1.45
Orange, tue. 25c, 22c, zoe, 1Sc, 15c a 12c
Kalifornske citrony, tucet tic; 8
tucty .45c
Shaker susena sladka kukurice,
zvLAsTNi PRoDEJ MIDLA
Rose Queen. .......... 8 kusti 25c
SchOchOva nejleps1. ....S kusii 25c
Diamond C.............S kusi "a Csc
Santa Claus. .S kush "a 25c
Lenox. Observation-Disclosures kusii "a 25c
S objednavkou "a hotove.
ZDRAVOTNf MASNY KRAM.
Cerstvs zabite slepice, lib. .127@c
Cerstve zabit3i kurata, lib. .1272c
Kytlxy mladehO te1ecfhO, lib. .127sc
Mlade kruty' 10 LOO
Kralfci, White Woods, "a. .25c
Zaj1ci, COttOntails, "a. Csc
Zajfci, velke dakOtslxe, kus. ...... .25c
Cerstve skopove dusenf, lb. 49,. &c
Cerstve hovez1 k dusen1, lb. &c
Cerstve telec1 k dusen1, lb. ....... Sc
Cerstve hovez1 k rostenf, lb. .... .1Oc
Jehnecf rfzky re zeber lb. ...... .15c
Cukrem nakladane Picnic sunky, lb..1Oc
Cukrem nakladane obyc. sunky, lb. .14c
Cukrem naklAdana Stamina, lb. .14c
Cerstve veprove lopatky, lb. .1Oc
Cerstve veprove ledvinky, lb. .12c
zkuste nektery re 27 Schochovych
druhu sa1amd, hotovenych z nejcer-
stvejs1ho masa, "a presne Zdravotn1ch
pOdminek.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Phone No. 40
Healey's Handy Kitchen

P. ]. Lyons, Of Minneapolis.
is here this week.
Tom Mansfield of First View,
was in Cheyenne Wells on busi-
ness Monday.
Bert Mcdonald has returned to
his homestead from Rocky Ford,
where he has been working since
last fall.
Two wagon loads of Cheyenne
county homesteaders left for the
harvest fields at Ellis, Kansas.
the first of the week.
For Sale: One mulley Durham
bull for sale; color red; service
able. Inquire Of A. C. OHR-
MUNDT, First View, Colo. N-3t
Isaac Thompson, from tn e
north part Of the county, was
transacting business in Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday and made
The Times Office a pleasant call.
Rollo Terrill has returned to
Cheyenne Wells, from Palisade
where he has been working the
past month. Rollo reports Carl
McCrumb a doing well and
working every day.
F. A. Train. manager of the
Blue Rapids Lumber Co., Blue
Rapids, Kan, passed through
town last Friday morning. Mr..
Train was manager of the Chica-
go Lumber Co., in Cheyenne
Wells in 1888 and had his Office
and yards where Forker's barn
now stands. He said to give his
regards to all the old-timers.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05

P. 0. Hedlund, of Hugo, was
in town Monday evening on bus
mess.
Peter Davis Of Arvada, was
looking over our town the first of
the week with a view of locating.
Miss Alice Sears is visiting in
the country this week, the guest
of Mrs. Walworth, south of First
View.
Snakes must be getting pretty
thick when they bite three horses
out Of one bunch. This happened
last week when L. M. Gudgel
had two colts bitten and Charley
Counts one.
Ed Fruin is in town on a visit.
Ed, when he sold out his business
here the first of March, went to
Illinois on a vacation. but has
had a hankerin to get back ever
since. Sooner or later they all
come back. The town has been
a little dull since the boys have
left, but as they are coming back
we think we can start something.
Rev. w. L. DeMunbrun closed
his term as supply pastor Of the
Methodist church Sunday, hav-
ing been informed that A. G.
Voight the regular pastor would
reach here in time to preach the
next sermon. If the church would
fill its pulpit with a minister of
good character and earnest devo-
tion to truth, honor, sobriety and
real and unfeigned christian en-
deavor as Rev. DeMunbrun, our
church would grow and prosper.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Cheyenne Wells

When you want a cool refresh
ing Ice Cream go to Healey's
Handy Kitchen
There will be preaching at
Arapahoe, Sunday morning and
evening and at Mayfield in the
afternoon.
Mark Quetermous is being in
itiated into the mysteries of
telephony this week as tempor-
ary operator.
Lawrence Miller, who moved
about two months ago to Sterling
came in last Saturday for a visit
to friends in his old home.
We can give you the Eastern
Colorado Times and The Com
moner one year for $1.55. Two
good democratic papers for the
price of one.
Besides being a first-class lum-
herman, E. ]. Snydal is some
painter. A large two-color sign
painted by him on, the south side
of the office and warehouse of
the A. D. Schultz Lumber Co.,
is a dandy.
One of our substantial citizens
called at The Times Office Sat-
urday, and while paying his sub
scription. remarked that he liked
our paper and the manner in
which the Editors conducted it.
Nothing can possibly give us
more encouragement, and zeal to
serve the people, than this kind
of backing. Give us your support
and the people will win.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
LOCALITIES.

= H
Grant Edwards left for Kansas
Wednesday on a business trip.
Mrs. Carl Saylor has returned
from two weeks visit with her
parents in lola, Kansas.
Joe Baber, of north >of town.
was a caller at The Times Office
last Friday, while in town on
business.
s. C. Hill left Tuesday night
for Sedalia, to spend the Fourth
with his sons, Harry and Howard,
who are working out there.
Uncle Joe Robinson came in
town from the ranch to spend
Sunday, and take a sniff of
something in the political pot.
w. E. Cain and family and
Walter L. Bales and family have
gone on a vacation to Steamboat
Springs and other Colorado points
with the Colorado State Editorial
Association.
Joseph Unick, of Arena, in
Cheyenne county, was in the city
Monday making arrangements to
prove up under the three year
law. Unick says thatin his four
years in this country he has never
had a crop failure, and he believes
that there is always enough rain
if the cropis properly cultivated.
Hugo Democrat.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Su m m er Refreshments

When your thirst bess you for really refreshing
drink, when heat fatigue urges delicious refresh
ments, answer them with the beverages that can be
had at HEALEYs KANDY KITCHEN. To the tired and
thirsty there is nothing refreshing as an ice cold
drnk-it suggests JOY and auehter-cold, refreshing
delicious overAowine with vim and snap. anything
in this line, all soft drinks such as Coco Cola Root
Beer, Ice Cream Soda, or any fountain drink you
may Also Ice Cream and Sundaes at all times.