davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
cuERsp FOR TEDDY; LOST EAR

Greenville, Penn. Feb. H-John Stavish.
a foreigner employed in the steelmills here.
is in a hospital with severed ear and
cuts about the body, the result OF fight
with fellow countrymen. Stavish 'hur-
rahed" last night over Roosevelt's an
nouncement of intention to stand for NOM
nation and exclaimed. He would win in
a walk on Election Day." Taft adherents
among his fellow countrymen took offence
and used knives. freely.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
HELD AS AN EMBEZzLER
German Arrested as Liner Docks on
Charge of Stealing $4,000 Marks.

When the Hamburg-American Line
steamer Pennsylvania docked late last
night Detectives Breen and Weinthal were
on hand to arrest Leopold Solomon, a pub
lie accountant. of Hamburg, Germany. who
Is charged with embezzling 1900 marks.
With him was a woman who was down
on the passenger list as Mrs Marguerite
Solomon. Both passengers were sent TO
Ellis Island
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
FLY IN FIGHT
BETWEEN RIVAL IONGS
Two On Leong Men Shot Down
in ChinatoWn'S Second Out
break of Year.
ATTACKED BY HIP SINGS
Running Street Fight Follows
Sortie on Store-Police Guard
ing Against Further
Trouble.
ATTACKED BY HIP SINGS

In the second outbreak which has oc-
Cured in Chinatown this year. following
the expiration of the treaty of peace be-
tween the On Leongs and the Hip Sings,
two men, both members Of the on
Leongs. were shot and seriously wound
ed last night The shooting was fol-
lowed by a running fight down the L.
shaped arcade which runs from Mott
street to Doyers street and which marks
the boundary line between the territory
Of the rival tongs.
The Hip Sings were the aggressors
and the victors, for they were bold
enough to go to No 1S Mott street, the
headquarters of the on Leongs. to pick
off the men they wanted.
A fruit store occupies the ground floor
Of the building at that number, and
more than eighteen of the on Leong
faction were gathered, when suddenly the
door was pushed open and the room was
swept by the pistols Of two Hips Sings.
All the men in the place fell TO the floor
when the firing began, but Lee Kay, a
nephew Of Tom Lee. head of the On
I,eongs. himself a leader of his tong,
was shot in the back and the arm.
Pursuers Met by Bullets,
When the volley ceased and the assail-
ants had fed. the Leongs rose to their
feet to avenge the injury to Kay, but
the retreat was a ruse. No sooner did
the attacked Cinnamon rush for the door
than two shots from the outside splin-
tered the wood and fattened against the
wall. The invading party had secured
a good lead before the On Leongs dared
10 venture forth, and as they reached the
bend of the arcade first they had de-
cidedly more strategic position in the
running fight which followed.
Most of the shooting in that melee was
wild. but one bullet brought Ung Hing
TO the ground. and il was found that he
had been hit in the left thigh. Nothing
showed so conclusivcly the victory Of
the Hin Sings as the fact that shortly
after the last shot had been fired Tom
Lee called UP the Elizabeth street sta
tion and asked Lieutenant Kenney to
send around a detail of police to protect
him.
Both Parties Soon Vanish.
Patrolmen Dineen and Wade were
standing at Mott and Pell streets when
the noise of the shooting began. BY the
time they reached the arcade most OF the
members OF both. parties had disap-
peared. They found, however, Frank
Yee and Ii Fong. both Of whom had
yistols concealed in their shirt fronts.
They were taken TO the Elizabeth street
station, charged with felonious assault.
At the Hudson Street Hospital ing
Hing first violated the ethics Of tong
warfare by identifying Fong as the man
who had shot him. Later. however, he
experienced change of heart, or mind,
for when examined by Mr.. Minton, AS
Continued on second page,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
FRECKLED HERO SAVES TRAIN
Brave Bob" Fled When Woman Pas
senRer Tried to Kiss Him

st Joseph, Mo, Feb. PA small red
headed freckIefaced boy. whose last name
is unknown. but whose first name is bob, Z"
saved train No. II on the Burlington from
being wrecked near Wheeling. Mo.
The boy discovered broken rail yester-
day and then waited an hour in the bitter
crld 10 flag the first train which came along.
When one OF the women passengers tried
to kiss him he took to his heels. Passen-
gers took up collection To be sent to the
boy when his identity Is established.
$50 NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST.
Lehigh Valley Railroad, Mar. TO Apr. II.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

So easy and delightful Spencer's Toric eye-
glasses with "Ilikit' guards. Maiden Lane
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
Both Parties Soon Vanish.

Continued on second page.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

III fredericksburg, luuroeu bes
Nadts Manner aus Dem Sauie
gebolt uno gebangt. Das oollerte
bis 1864, mo- nod 8 Mmerifal1er Ell
llen 16iabrieen Slllleen nit Stolen
10 lange priigeltcn, Bis ct ieinelt
@eiit oufeab, neil CT ni9t ioge1
fonnte, no fem 8ater mar. SD
ielbit babe mejlen Sreuno otto
9rinfmann nab Gan Nntonio be-
oleitet, neil er gciporrlt muroe. ST
nabm Irbeit III Der fonfooerirten
9%asenfobrif, @rbeit, Die er fruber
nte getan batte. Sd ielbit cling 81
aelt nSomegaros", mir muBten ale
donate sebn Gage allf Scout"
iebaie Meilenk Bis 6 Meilen binaui
IN Sunction gitp ulto lnuBten uns
aaes ielbt iteaen.
Man fon1te ieilteln eigenen grue
Der tiht trauen. Sd f0nnte nit
oem, mas i6 ielbit erlebt babe, elm
oides gud fiaen. 9ie 2ilte, Die
am Nueces bon ben Siioli1en ae-
iltl1oen pur6e, eittbielt ben Nanter
5dafer. ga tpuroe am II. g(ugult
aobert S6afer gefaneen genommep
uno pare gebangt, penn oie
5rau nidt 10 firdterlid sei9rieell
latte. Sd ielbit babe i'm ols Sc
fangenen am 18. Iuguit bes Mor.
gems geieben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

@ott lei 9anf, baB ct tie iest bers
Itano! @ber mas muBte iie gelitteft
1obenl mas n1uBte tie Ieioenl
llnb bos io1te 10 bleiben? MINI,
lfter mo nlmntermebr! Sebt, oo er
e1blid ieines @egners idnooes
Spiel ourdiduut bate, uuBte i6mt
Der Sieg gelingen. limo rpenn er
li6 Die 56oloe, gu piiien, ooB iein
8eib I'M 9er5en einen anbern ge=
bore, NIT barren @elo batte be5o6s
len loiielt mas mar ibm Damn nid)t
fell 9lber mar ibm oles fell: Gbre,
@eib unO &ino- mesbolb .botte or
oenn nidt Giles unb oue ollf einmol
pcrfalft, oa er bod lpuBte, BOB inn
ieber 9reis be5ablt meroen miiroe,
10 meit oos gerlnogen oes @Gufer3
reidte9 Mollte ct fiinitli6 oeu
Breis ieincr Moore iteigerr, oas
oltrd, ooB er Die Stiide ein8cln
losidlug? ODER aa6 es olt6 fir ibn
Elm gtlpas, iiber oas er ni6t binpeg=
fam2 l1noenfborI ooer mar lem
SaB oes Hebcn6ltblers oud GROCER,
als feline @obiudt2 trieb er oas Gafs
fineinent 10 melt, ieine Spfer nur
5u per tiimmeln, Ountit CT ii6 nod)
an ibren Quolen iucioen fonnte2
9os mar gemiB BEL einem iol-
den Wonne iebr moi benfbar; aber
pie lange blieb Der 8eri6nen6er,
Der Spieler in Ser Sage, ii6 cine
10 foltbare 2uIt geipGbren 8u TOM
men? tpie balo fonnte Die Nottgung
! on i'm berontreten, feline 8aore
(osidlagen SIT miiilen? @as bntte
Ser Gdufer gu tln, ols elm menig
8eoltlo al baben nno oas @elo
bereit 8u Balten2
Nortiebnna Iolat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
Die gebeaffeier IN Comfort.

Mm Gamftng finoet bic idon frii-
Der angefinoigte @eoenffeier in
Comfort ftatt. am Gamitag, benz
3ebnten Auguit, fin6 fiinfaig Sabre
lett Dem Tage ~berfloiien, on benz
bic nab Merifo fiiihtenoen, unio-
filtiih geiinnten irngcn 2eute aug
Comfort un6 llnlgcgenb am Nueces
bon fonfo0erirten Eruppen iber-
foIlcn uno Biz nuf einige nieoerge-
nnht pirroen. Die @ebeine Der
nngliidIiden, Die fire M~nb6ngIid)-
fcit an Die Union nit ibrem 3ebeil
be5nbIen mibten, iuur6cn nod Be-
en0igung oes &rieges nah Comfort
gebraht un6 bort 1T cincm gemeiit.
inmen @rabe beeroigt, iiber benz
man Elm cinfnhes, nbcr miir6iges
Monument erriffet bat. Sci 6ie5ein
@oniiment, nebenbci aefagt elmer
Der fd0niten Euafte in Comfort,
finoet am SamItag bic @eoenffeier
1tatt. Meoen iuerbeu gebalte,, cine
engIiidc uuo cine oeutide, nn6 Die
Comforter 2ieocrtofel mirb, per-
ftGrft ourh an6ere S6necr, einie
ge aieoer fingen. Sc iuirb cine
idone ~piiroioer Ueier peroen irno es
III m5nnebmen, 6ab cine 5nbIreid)e
Wenihenmcnge nus Der ganseu
ltmgegcno 5n oieicm Gage nod
Comfort fomnen miro.
Inner alter Srelrno 8einriA
Woermer fhidt inns alerlei Crime
rliltgen aus Der belpgtcn 8eit, IN Der
oas @efedt anr Nucecs itoftfono.
Die @eididtc, idrei6t CT, fling fdon
am %. Sebruar bel Der Geeceifions<
@obI bier in. Comfort an. Ginell
tiihtiaen Monn Wamens Senir)
aug benz Gtaatc Maine, meIber ets
ipos idorf nit Der 8uuage gefpeien
mar, iuoIlten Die iiiblihen Mmerifa-
ncr Die nGhiie Woht banocfL er
mur6e aber bon Comforter jtueed
Qeuteu Die oanf am 10. Mugufi
icIbit fielen, Biz nod Gan Mntonia
bcqleitef. Die Irau iibertriig ibr be.
rueaIides giaentufn an Otto Drinf.
NOM uno foIqte ibm eiuise Gag.
fpGter. Sci fredericksburg, ielbii
81"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
@erIndle eines MeiIenben.

SD BIN ELM @ei6dftsreiienoer"
idreibt 6. 6. 0oungs, s. 8erfi6irc,
ST., LIMB fit biel an unoerOalllidl-
felt Big i6 anfing, Or. Sings Seen
9ife 8ins 5ll nebiner, bie ib nls cir
uor5iiglihes Mittel %aeiunoen babe"
Sir nne Wagerl., 2cber. uno Nie'
reilfrantbeiten iin6 iie unpcraleia
Iih. Mur 25c in alien Qpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
Sdlimmer @6eumatismns.

@rooc Sin, ala.: nSult's eight
ming Oil furierte meme Strait bon
einem l6limmen &6euntatismlslei-
ben uno einen Sreuno BON 3abn-
i6mer5en. SD bin feft iiber5euaf.
raB es fur @aes gut lit, mofir es
angeprieiel ipiro."--M. 81. Gtringer.
Csc uno SOC Slaihen. Sci anen
Sdrolern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

@m 9onneritag follo Die So9-
5cit bon SRI. Olga Sdul5e uno
@errn gilbert S6oenelnolln itott.
9ie 9ruut lit Die So1ter oes be-
fanllten 5%obrifbeiisers Serrn Otto
Sdnl5e, in oeiien idonem @ouie
oil ocr 4ooms StraBe Die Sod5cit
Gefctert muroe. 3oblreihe @aIte
luurelt oumeieno ul1o Die 5eier, oie
nprtreffli6 orrangiert mar, perliet
III alberlt biibider @eiie. Gem jun
ge9n 9aore nod nodrdelib uniern
@liifpunid.
Ser Wotor=Gpcle.Goli5ilt
Tumlinion fiel Somitog obeno on
Der San Georo Aoeltrle NIT ieiner
Mai@ine unb brah iib ben lirtfen
g,l1tR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
LckaIes.
Sic Semofratiide County : &Onpen-

~te ueHullultIut SuuIID : NuHptu'
tim.
Samitag fanb Die oemofratii6c
Gonutpfonpention itatt. Sbr Ser:
lunf mar ein our9aus befricoigen-
Der. Man bat 9eihliiiie aneenome
men, in oenen golquitt's Gernal.
tnnlg init 9egeiiterung e~utgebeiBen
miro uno Die nit oelttliben, fla-
Ten @orten iid fir 2ocaI Option
lno gegen CHARACTERIZATION er.
flaren. Man bat, ouf antrae BON
IS. 81. @llr5bab, Die 8ertreter BOT
gerar Gountp in Ser S~taatsIegis-
latur a~ngepieien, gegen eir1en enen,
tuelen Mntrag ST. itimmen, oaB Die
Grage, ob Elm Hrobibitionsamenoe,
nlent Der Serfaiiung ougefiigt per
hcn iolIe, abermals benz @oIfe CUR
Nbitimmllng borgelegt meroe. Man
bat fernef einen 9eibluB angenom-
men onrd meI1en Die 9elegotetl
altr Transformation ain 10. Nu-
quit angcpieien peroen, als Gin
belt gu itimmen, fir Die bon @nu-
Derneur golquitt mabrenb Der 3eit
ieiner @ermaItung ergriffenen Mas~
rcgeln uno Die BON ibn1 einge>
idlngene Holitif einautreten uno
nit ben M~nbdngern golquitt's III
Der Transformation 6abin 5u ar
beiten, Die 4ontroge uber Die 4oil-
pention in lire &dnoe ai befom<
men ltno Die bon Der &onpention
eingeihIaeene 9oIitif in elmer @ei-
ie, Die golquitt freunolib unb otl-
senebm lit, 5u aeitaIten. Gin 3uias
gu oieien 9eidlniien, Der oenieni~
gen Delegaten, Die Dies nidt tim
ipiir6en NIT elmer Gtrafe beIegte,
mur6e als Elm uaperoientes Wtis.
tr~auensbotum eegen bic Delegaiell
5urlfgenieien nn6 apnr alf @n<
traa bon %. M. @ur3bah, 50. 81.
@ilion nnb Gbeitcr Eerrea. lie
Der einen 8eihIuB, Der ben Goun.
tpporiisenoen s. e. Siloebranot In
ooffiert fam es gu elmer lebbaftet
Gebatte, ood muroe Der 8eIdlub
nngenommen. Silbebranot tpltroc
bon< @obert g. Coon, Clinton
Wromn ui1o Midter 8irfbeao ber<
teioiet pdbren6 i'm Gam gel6cn.
81. g. GnIlaban uno Scot 2emis
aneeeriffen. Mobert g. goon ,pur-
DC fir oas Mm1t zines WitgIieos
res Stnntsfomites inooifiert nno
bic DeIegaten our Transformation
%ailgeuieien fir i'm gu ftimmen.
9empordrer Boriiser Der 4onpen.
tion mar Geo. g. SaIiaferro, per.
manenter 8oriiser M. 50. 9oufton,
als Sefretdr fungierte Nelion
Qptle. Inter ben Delegaten our
Staatsfonbention befinoen iif fol-
gcnoe Deutide: Sreo. 90. goot,
2ouis 9artune, Sultan stapper,
Otto @abrmuno, 8ernbaro Sdmeg~
mann, Gbos. g. 9iebI, Sobn 81.
Bitter, Gilbert 9. &ntb, Srant
Gommers, grnit Jelbaum, Mobcrf
81 llbr, Gus. Otter, So. 81. @ur3s
bud, 6. M. @oetb, IS. 9. @imsbei.
mer, Gbas. @raebrter, %. S. SdIes
finger, l1oo Eoeppermein, s. 8.
&alff, $. 8rubn, $. 6. Staade,
@rnit Stepes, aIbert Stebes IT,.
s. 8. &iGper, 9auI Meeri6eiot.
4ermanl1 Glue, &ern1onn @ub,
econ u. Wner, Wn1. 8. Midtcr
Gus. 8aImnn5ig, SEQ. MoDer, 81.
8. l1Irid, 9p. Meper, Or. Sersberg,
S. g. S~iloebran0, YouI Stcffler.
ST.. Geebe, s. 6. DieImonl1, Sobm
Set, Sp. Self, @m. 8. @oefgen,
Gus. @imbIe, Safe @oIfi grnit
Dictuuann, Sugo WoeIIer, s. so.
@loedner, Sris 8oebIer, 9ouis Cd
mari, GILBERT @obratb, Sobm @ino-
Iiuser .. 9. S. gfeuffer uilo s.
9ergmdrrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

@nf Dem 0elapare, in Der
0abe BON burlington, Seem SerieD,
murbe am Sonntag morgen eilt
Motorboot, in Dem iid BRET iunge
Manner, 8obt. &eatberrinaen, @er.
ban Dine unb Sobn Scuober, be-
fonoen, BON einem Srohtoan1pfer
underground. @ue brei Sniaiien
ertronfen. gs mar nod bunfel, ols
oas l1ngliid poIiierte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

den III benz Streite apii6en milf
torilden @brbeeriff unb biireerli9er
Worol oorf man nirflid NIT GROCER
Spannllng entgegenieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05
Snbianer amf einem @eleiIe aetDtet


Nabe 9todeae, Sa., legte ii9 ELI
Snbianer allf eincm @iienbabngeleiia
gum S1lafen nieber ul1o muroa
pon Sdnea5ug iiberfabren. Seil@
Sorgloiiefeit foltete ibm oas 2eben
gbenio eebt es 2euten, Die Sultelr
uno grfdltungen ni6t bea6ten, arl-
itatt nit 9r. Sings Seem DISCOVERY
aae ipeiteren Solge1 gu permeioen.
Sic furierte mid i6neG BON einent
ihlimmen Sulten, Oen Die Grippe BEL
mir binterlieB ullo CAB mir Is
8fo. oil perlorenem @eipidt 5l1riid,"
i6reibt S. O.. 8atts, Slopoooa,
Ser. S6nea, iiher, 5uperlaiiig uno
garontiert. SOC uno $1.00. Grobe-
floid)e frei in alien @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

gerlanst = Wdnner, Inn Dos Bar
biergei9dft 81 erlernen, III ein paar
&ode1l. @ermebrte g}a6frage no6 Bar
bieren in bieier 5aiion. 9as bette Sanbs
tperf 6%eltt5utage. Gutter @er6ienit. 2eid)z
tie, reinIide @rbeit i'm 5auIe. G6reibt
UNI freien aataloe.
Mpler Barrier Gpllege.
goo mef4>H orr1n1prre CTR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05

nSie fino ein Sdlimmer" inn
Munoe elmer Srau beibt oft: Sci
idlimml"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-05


@ir beflrmorten eie &ommifions @eripotuns.
?. @r befurporten oc @u%sarbeihung zines neuen @barters, Der oen
geoirfnifen unerer nadienoea Stoot entipridt.
@ir perurtelen Die 3oblung BON @elobettrGgen Der Sta6t anec,
featen fir politnbe 3mede as forrupt rno geebnorig.
l. Wfr beflrfuorten pernanente StraBen @er6eIerungen gegen Die
ieeige @fui6erei uno mir befiruorten be sl%usoebnung bon ab-
5ngs &andlen.
gir perpflihten ms CUR snfage zines vsinfing 5uaos4 10 ihnea
mie moglid.
s. gir perpfhbten ms, ieoen net gen1adlten @aHer 9ontraft Ben
girgern 5ur Ibihnmung 81 nnterfreten.
& Wir befurporten cine ourbgebenoe REORGANIZATION Des Yoli3ei-
no Seueroepartenents of GiUIoienit gais.
;. @ir 6eflrmorten cine ourbgebenoe 9euorganiation ses Sani-
tots 9epartements, ah oaB uniere 5traBen fret bon 9dlanm
uno Staub meroen.
8r %berpibten uns, as 9eportements Chefs enereiide uno f-
bie Wanner 81 ernennen1 bic heen, Die Die Staot erbalten fam.
}. @r miBbinigen I'M b0diten Grade sic Mnitelung bepaffneter Spee
5al Gol5iten an ben @a6lp1ben, as Dem @eHe elmer freien
Gegierltng 5uuioerlaufen0.
@ir beflrworten cine fortihrttlide gerualtingsmene nno almu<
ben, oB Die Staot @utoritaten @ano in Sano init IoIden Srga-
niationen operieren ioGten sic gum aagemeinen geten gegrunoet
nuroen.
CITIZENS LEAGUE.
(9oGhfhe an8eiee)
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
Personal
Mention

R. L. Phillips is spending today in
Waycross.
J, G. Larkins of Douglas, spent yes
terday in Brunswick.
w. r. Townsend of Anguilla, spent
yesterday in the city.
E. H. Mason left last night on a
business trip to Rome.
B. o. Boykin of Charleston, is reg
istered at the Oglethorpe.
H. K. Robinson of Waycross, was
in the city on business yesterday.
]. T. Morgan of Savannah, was in
Brunswick on business yesterday.
E. Harper n~c -air - ~+r
operator. of Card. was IN the city
yesterday. sMA,aI
z. w. Pyles Of the Southern Bell,
Savannah, is in the city, registered at
the Oglethorpe.
c. C. Phillips of the Capital City
Tobacco company, Atlanta, is a guest
at the Oglethorpe.
Foster Memory, former Bruns
wickian now solicitor of the city court
of Blackshear, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Major Ernest Dart is in Atlanta ar
guing an appeal in a negro murder
case before the supreme court.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

The Versatile Lewises captivated
two more large audiences yesterday
at the matinee and night performance
es at the Grand and from all indica-
tiOns they will no doubt entertain an
other large crowd tonight. Don't for
get that they change their Dlaylets
daily and that they will put on a spe-
cial matinee for the ladies and chill
dren Saturday afternoon at $50 when
the admission will be &c and 10c. We
have kept you waiting a long time
for Peril of the Plains" but will
give you an opportunity of seeing this
great three-reel western ON Monday
next, matinee and night, in connection
with our regular three reels, making
six reels in all. Keep your eyes wide
open for the date ON Buffalo Dill's
Wild West Show in three reels. This
great picture is breaking house rec
ords wherever shown
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
A Day $ Dong
Briefly 7 old

J. n. Walker, of Patterson, an un-
Gle of Congressman elect Walker,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Walk
er has been on the sick list the past
three weeks, but is out again and is
expected to attend the board of trade
dinner Friday night.
Ringing Brothers Circus.-Ringling
Brothers circus, now claiming the
honor of being The greatest show
on earth," will appear in Waycross
today. A large party of Brunswick
ians are in attendance as the desire
to see the animals and smell the saw
dust ring is something one never out
grows.
The Pratt Lumber Company mill
adjoining the A., B. & A. terminals,
is nearing completion and will be
ready for the installing of the ma
chinery at an early date. This will
give employment to quite a force of
skilled workmen and is one more
step in the forward movement now
on in Brunswick.
Quite a Number of Babies Photo
graphs have already been turnei in
and as soon as slides can be ma 1e of
them, they will be thrown on the
screen at the Grand Enter your darl-
ing in the contest at the Grand and
get one of the prizes offered. ~
you have to do is leave your baby's
picture at the ticket office, giving
name and age and we will do the rest.
Steamer Bodo of the Bahama Lum-
Der company, which is in port after
cargo of machinery for the company,
ill finish loading today. The BAHIA
ma Lumber company will ship all
supplies through Brunswick which
will call for what may be termed a
schedule of sailings for the Bodo be-
tween Brunswick, Wilson City, Baha-
ma Islands, and Antilles, Cuba.
The Pastime had a fine four-reel
show on yesterday in addition to
which Maud Lazarus made hit with
her clever recitations before a big
matinee and evening attendance. To-
day in addition to the regular pic
ture show Ruth and Max Lazarus will
give some of their excellent solos and
duets on the piano at 8.15 p. m. These
young people are fine musicians and
a treat is promised patrons of the
Pastime. Manager Newman is provid-
ing an excellent show these days and
is being rewarded by an increase of
business daily. The matinees in efu-
ture will start hereafter promptly at
$50 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-29

ready money. of which they have
awaited themselves to the full. Per-
haps a time may come In Kansas
when there will be a closed season
on rabbits. Undoubtedly the bouf-
ty will be stopped at ths forthcom-
ing session Of the legislature. But
no doubt rabbits are a nuisance
to farmers when they are too
plenty. No doubt. also. taxes are
are too high. Farmer boys may
he depended upon to shoot rabbits.
bounty or no bounty. whenever
they have chance.-National
Farmer.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-29

When the state of Kansas decid-
ed to offer a bounty for killing
rabbits 1t might have expected to
stimulate enterprise in farming
communicable this 10 what It
did. There is In Kansas a prem
ium of five cents on every dead
rabbit. the counties to pay the
bill and the slayer to produce the
rabbits ears a. q guarantee Of
good faith. The bounty was paid
from October i to March 1. and In
that time the rabbit hunters drew
a total of 3101.672 from the coun-
ty funds. Five counties paid out
more than $4,000 each for rabbits
ears and 80 counties paid in ex-
cess of $4,000 each. In some
places big rabbit drives were or
ganized and hundreds OF citizens
participated in the hunt. In Fin
ney county alone more than 10000
rabbits were slain and we're ship
ped to charitable organizations in
the large cities for distribution
among the poor. The champion
slayer had 1850 notches on his
gun. He sold some of his game
and ate some. and still managed to
draw $42 from the county for rab-
bit ears. There won't be SO
many rabbits to eat up the alfal-
ia in Kansas this year. and the
farmer boys have had lots of fun
besides the chance to get a little
The Lamar register., 1912-05-29
May %, 1902

The peoples party had organic
ed in Prowers county and pur-
chased space in The Sparks to
conduct their campaign.
The publication of the state
ment of the First National Bank.
the only one in the county. show.
ed S.682.18 on deposit.
l.. Writ Markham spent sever
al days in Denver this week trying
to induce T. C. Henry to repair the
canal SO the farmers of this section
could get a portion of the water
they were entitled to- =
Lamar celebrated her sixth an
niversary with firing of salutes. q
big parade and the laying of the
corner stone Of the mill with ap-
propriate exercises.
The Colorado and Kansas canal
was sold under trust deed and was
purchased by Messrs. Rumsey. Par
sons and Clark Of st. Louis. rep
resented by their attorney John
F. Shafroth of Denver. q. l..
Koen was made local manager.
Smiley Irwin resigned as mar
shall and Frank Kelsey was sp-
pointed to the place.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-29
DR.. X. O. Sapenlu

the Denver eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. will again be in
Lamar at the Ben Mar hotel, Fri
day and Saturday. June IA and
Is. Call early.
Consultation and examination
free.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-29
commencement

commencement exercises Of che
Lamar high school were held In
the high school auditorium Fri
day evening of last week.
There were twenty-one young
men and women completing the
course OF study prescribed by our
schools.
The stage was decorated with
the senior class colors. wine and
white.
The invocation was pronounced
by Rev. Brace. followed by a Choir
US by the graduating class.
Misc Marie Cook delivered
salutatory while Earl Denney we
the valedictorian.
The entire class acquitted them
selves with credit as was dem
strated by the generous applause
by the Immense audience present.
One of the finest numbers on the
program was the one delivered by
Gale Lee,
The pi esentetion of the class
memorial by Arthur Hagaman was
well done and the beautiful gift
Of the statue of Lincoln will be a
lasting remembrance OF the class
of 1919.