davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-07
Youthful Heroes.

Edward Raymond Turner, professor
OF history at the University of Michi-
gan, has contributed to the Youths
Companion of February 18th, an article
giving an account Of the heroism of the
cadets of the v. NJ. l., who were called
out IN May, 1864, to rally to the sup
port OF breckenridge in his efforts to
Drive Sigel from the Valley. The story
tells OF the reveiile at dead of night and
the march to the front by wav of Siam
ton and Harrisonburg. The bows ad
vance up Buskeng's Hill at New Mar
ket, where for the first time in their
lives they faced a murderous fire. il
hneiy described. Professor Turner ia
Just completing book, 1.-The Battle of
New Market" which will be of inter-
est to all alumni of the Institute.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-07
Art
Clothing


The New Models for
Spring and Summer,
1912, are now on dis
play at the Clothing
and Gents Furnish
ing Store" They are
made up of all the
leading patterns of
the season, viz; Blue,
Brown, Gray and the
Aviation COlOrs.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-07
The Virginia Club.

The following letter of the doing OF
the Virginia Club in Florida was re-
ceived last week, but too late for publ.
cation.
Tavares, Fla, Feb. &c, 1912.
Tazewell Republican,
This, the last installment of the 'spro.
ceedings of the Florida branch of the
Ananias Club" begs leave to represent,
that the total number of fish caught ia
date by members of the club is 262. The
largest fish caught and weighed was a
81 FOUNDER. We have one hitched up TO
the wharf COW which will weigh ten or
twelve pounds.
5. N. Huffard and r. II. Palmer left
US last week for their home in Graham.
Their stay of thirteen days was enjoyed
by the club and l think by them also.
We regretted to see them leave. Good
fishermen like they are materially re-
duce the cost of living to the club.
Mr.. A M. Black and wife, of Taze-
well, beamed in on US just from the
East Coast. We all greatly enjoyed
their stay of four days.
We viii begin to break camp next
week. Mr.. George Ward, wife and two
daughters and Mrs. r. T. Bowen and
daughter, Miss Rachel, will start on the
northward move next week. Miss Irene
Ward, whose sickness has been previ-
ously mentioned, is greatly improved.
j. M. Beavers and wife expect to
start back home on the 4th of March.
A. G. Brewster and wife (alias Uncle
and Aunt Fuller), George NJ. Henkle.
John 1. Crockett, Mrs. Greear and chill
dren, myself, wife and grandchildren
expect to leave here on the 9th and
reach Tazewell on the 9Th. Thus will
end our winter here, but there may be
more winter in store for us after we get
home. We think this has been a bad
winter here till we read of such weather
as you are having up there. 1t is real
warm here now.
sent you a real good letter more
than two weeks ago, which you did not
publish. Perhaps you never received it.
l have some suspicion that it fell into
the censor's hands in my law office and
was pigeOnholed.
Sincerely,
j. N. H.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-07
AsberTy News.
j. N. H.


Asberry, Va, March 9th.
A. B. Cornell made business trip tc
Tazewell today.
j. A. Neal made q business trip tc
Tannersville Saturday.
Mrs. w. o. Neal and little son, Fred.
are on the sick list this week.
VIM. j. Brooks spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Little Valley.
Charlie Shrader is here this week on q
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shrader.
Mrs. J. W. BIankenbecklor, of Alb
ingdon, is visiting relatives and friends
at this place.
Mrs. Guy Hall, who has been very
Ill for some time, is reported much
better at this writing.
Mrs. J. w. Blankenbecklor and Mrs.
W. P. Vanhoozier were guests of Mrs.
John Shrader Sunday.
Miss Pearl Asberry spent Friday and
Saturday in Little Valley with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. A. Wyatt.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoops, who is attending
school at Tazewell, spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks at this place.
Prof. Henry Peak and his brother,
Carl, and Sam Lambert, were here Sun
day en- route to their homes in Bland
county.
Misses Pearl Asberry, MolIe Van
hoozier, Jim Asberry, VIM. Bolding,
Sam Lambert and Brady Vanhoozier
were the guests of Mrs. Matte Brooks
on last Sunday afternoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-07

R. l.. Gillespie, of Graham, has beer
apprised of the death at Ceres. BLAND
county, of his nephew, Emmett Hubble
The young man, who was TWENTY-FIVE
years of age, had been sick for nearly
twelve months. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. W. Hubble, of Ceres. Mrs
Hubble is sister of Mr.. Gillespie. The
young man was also q cousin of ]. r.
Catron of Graham.
M. ]. Hankins and sister, Miss Eta
returned Saturday from Baltimore and
New York where they had been to DIR
chase the spring and summer stock of
goods for The Store That Satisfied
and the Tazewen Millinery Company.
MISS Gertrude Rucker, who accompa-
MED them, will remain at her home in
Lynchburg for two weeks before re-
turning to Tazewell.
R. A. Crockett, of Graham. who sold
out his mercantile business at Rift w
Va, to the r. E. Wood Lumber Com
pany, accompanied by his son, Wade
returned to Graham last Thursday. Mr.
Crockett has not fully decided as vet
what business he will engage in but as
he has been successful merchant ali
OF his life is is more than likely that he
will decide to go into the mercantile
business again in the near future.
The district conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. South, was held
here first of the week. The presiding
elder, Rev. j. o. Straley, preached a
flne sermon on Sunday morning. Mon
day the business of the Tazewell circuit
was taken up, and on Tuesday morning
there was business meeting of the To-
cal officers at the Main street church.
Only routine business was transacted.
and the reports showed the churches in
the town and district to be in flourish
ng condition.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-07

Ducks do not need sand in their
feed, for give them a fresh tub of
water in the morning, and by night
they will have at least two inches or
sand on the bottom. They evidently
take the sand in their bills and then
spit 1t out in the water, without
doubt swallowing all they need in the
operation
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-07

Remember that cleanliness and sun
shine have the same effect in the sta
bies as in the human habitation. They
mean death to disease germs, and
health and strength to the dairy COW
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-07

When filling the cheese hoops, pack
the curd we'll in the center. so that
when pressure is applied the curd will
close up in the center first and the air
and whey viii have a chance to es-
cape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

peake and Ohio. Sometimes he Ia:
those dreams"
Mat Lowman. who lives In Char,
lottesyille and is member OF Rich
mond council. made points on the
Southern main line during the week
Joe Smither, resident representative
Of X. II. Thomas company. Baltimore
Is on the job and viii transfer from
Chesapeake council TO Richmond Dr.
1t. Joe.
Lee Reinhilner. OF Clifr Well Cigar
company. was in for few days Lee
makes the Old North State.
j. l.. ~Phlppen is moving about IN
Southwest Virginia.
Albert Lyle. with Dick Gwathmey.
is enjoying house party AFFAIR near
Lynchburg
Many of the Richmond Dry Goods
company's brigade have returned from
the front. Jim Spicer, Jack Burnett
and Frayser Bros, have struggled In.
This does not mean they were routed.
Dennis Shanahan, Albert Lyle and
Lowndes Phippen have been signed,
Walter Taylor, also. These likely ones
will report on an early date. Tryouts
Will be IN order, boys
Bill Roy should have made his reg
ular trips To Fredericksburg and Pc
Dick Gwathmey has come back"
Peacock john" Harris secuted along
thin James during the week
Jno. l.. Branch freshened up the
needy places in Charlottesville, Staun-
ton and nearby towns with his line
of paint
c, A. Saunders. with J, L. Lindsay.
made points on the Chesapeake and
Ohio main line. and then switched
to the Southern.
Dixie Joe" Pullen put a few aero IS
on the Chesapeake and Ohio. and then
cut the corners going 70 Cumberland
Fred Farrar has been located in
New York State. Fred and Mrs. Far
tors former home,
''Toro" Hix and Bob Aladdin Sim3-
son worked double on James river di-
vision during the week.
+. i. Johns division manager for
Reynolds and a member of Hagers-
town council. lined up" the Ricn-
mond jobbers the past week
Warden CoMper took a short DIX
at those on the main line, Chesapeake
and Ohio, and then scored
Jake Baker. the little giant" was
doing heavy work on the Chesapeake
and Ohio during the week
w. q. Munroe was knocking about
the city the past week
Big" Davidson, OF the Saunders I.e-
gion, anchored IN Charlottesville FOR
short while, and then skidooed for
parts unknown,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
fol,r runs acros, he rubber

1I--I-
pat four runs across H." INA
Edward Diggs otE WIG ll9 .''9
for the home team. I''. "'" 81 a.,
1ceht game ana PROV =" 90
mtdable iWFief a1''F 49,.
/ ing, stflklng Cut seq
Ire8eiefs Eaters '"' p4 .sst
lent WORK 'i"" ''''~ ',. ...,,.tt,...s
lToUpleso3te 4"d ,.,,,-,-s ana
0!io"ihs ~ the ~
Ahe-up ot the t''.'' ,.,.... pr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
MANY KNIGHTS Of
GRIP NOW At HOME:
I. & It's DROP IN FOR WEEK
END STAY. THEN GET
BUSY AGAIN.
BY IN -TESiPOKE

Les. AJAX Reid and his sunny Jim
were AT nome the entire week
Tom Aaron supplied Washington
and vicinity with "iiunt Clubs" as
substitutes for the Big Stick" Alex
andria and Fredericksburg We're also
stocked.
Wills Flz) Mooers IL now dispens-
ing G, G.. G. G.. in Kentucky. Before
returning 70 Richmond liz viii invade
Ohio
Dennis Shanahau. o. the smith
Courtney squad. installed machinery
and necessary supplies on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio as usual
Il. -. fitzpatrick, one OF the Swift
men. visited Petersburg, FaEmpalle
ana other Norfolk and Western
points the past week
Sidney Stern ANA Jim Davis, of
Kaufman company $ force. are In
for a few days,
j. 7. Dutrow, manager for Swift
& CO.. should come back" We need
yoa in the fold. Mr. -. T.
Beef voolfolk visited points In
North Carolina recently added to his
territory. Beef il man with many
backs and ribs. but not freak.
That old warhorse. 70. ID" Minor,
has been prancing about on the r., f.
andsP
Kin Tucker is after en- again.
W, w Mansfield a member e
Flagg council and an aIi-round L. G
r. Is now covering his Virginia ter
Titory.
Ed Saunders. Of Drewry. Hughes
Co. is another one of the happy "ins. :"
Chit Darricott, of the Fleming Chris
ing bunch. hit the grit" on the east
end end of the Norfolk and Western.
Jno. Goode made get away but
we know not where,
Bob Hall and Btll Perkins, botk
well known to the cigar trade have
ber OF old Dominion council
The round up bunch is at work
and have caught several in the drag
net Go To em boys
Zen Nelson, with those notions"
jumped on those up the river
Lee Ciathright handed out the
sweet stun on the river division
and then ducked home
Rufus GRAY, one OF the has been
travellers, is now selling farms Ru-
fus is country boy. and should know
something about good land
Uncle Henry Watkins. known from
coast TO coast ana from pole 10 pole.
WAS In town for awhile the past week
As tobacco man Uncle Henry is a
star
Jack tloy caught the 'lve ones
on the Norfolk and Western
''Iiez Chiles, as predicted, spent
the week in town.
\. l.. Luckado, with Chas Brauer
d Son. supplied the eastern Norfolk
and Western with Juicy FrHit."
Percy strauss and Ormonde Smith
anchored at home
Good Luck Bennett has been busy
around Charlottesville
W 4. Gray, known as swift's Pride,
likes the Massa ponax country. We
suppose so, as he spends much Of
his time in that neighborhood
Pipe" Epps has been working hiA
pipe line" ~ a iinish On the Ghesa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
WARRNN MERCER
SERIOUSL 7 Ill

Relatives and friends Of Warren II,
Mercer. brother q Sheriff Mercer. are
concerned about his condition He ia
In = sertous state e fba virginia
hospital. where he wav operated upon
y@ss, LAY AIR. Mercer has been I'll
Tor oNtt, r whiiz Whiju hts CON
dlt5ou Is SERIOUS his payaie!ans hope
sor the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

s2,200 buys aell built. detached,
seven-room dwelling on one OF the best
ktreets in this pretty section. Good
terms can be arranged Here's your
chance 10 get a comfortable homs at a
reasonable figure
MO0REFIFT.D & BLAKE
20 North Eighth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Fined for Carrying Concealed weapoo

Daniel Peasants. negro, charged
with carrying concealed weapon.
was fined 500 by Justice Crutchfield
yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Sentenced To Jail.

Percy Stokes. IA negro. was sentene-
/, ed 70 ninety days In jail by Justice
: srutchfteld yesterday on charge OF
stealing SIS from Hay q West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
The Weather
Foreca.. for sunda, and mo,s.

Virginia; Fair and warmer SUNDAY,
Monday fair and continued warm
North Carolina: Probably Io.~,
showers Sunday and Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Special LEGAL Data for Yest~ra.,

Special LEGAL Data for YESTERDAY
- noon temperature. ...su
L. NJ temperature. ..., o.,
siq.s .ehhp. up TO , +. NJ .,.. 90
e, ,aa,ih W. .snip. up 10 =. NJ. So
Nnrn,. y ,l,,rats ''''.''.'..... ~
deficiency In temperature today
deficiency in temp. since Mar l. 17s
Aceum. deficiency In temp since
January | An.
Rainfall last twenty four hours
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar AZ
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
january ,-.,.,.,,...,,, q IA
Loeat observation s r. ~. Yes,erd.x
fInn,ii5itS ''t.''''''' '..'.-... 81
VIZ di,ec,ior '''''''.'.. &'''..,,. 80
..,...E p %
Rainfall last twelve hours a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

Buys attractive brick DWELLING within
one half block of Sacred Heart Cattle
oral; paving more than per cent. on
price quoted
MOOFEFIEI.p & BLAKE.
20 North Eighth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Case Il Continues,

Il y. Gilmore, charged with ha,in.
dynamite Within the city limits Ma
his case continued In Police court .s.. -
GtsrdAy 70 September ard -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

CALI. PHONE or WRITE FOR
r. a. CATrdS & 20
RENT LIST
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
The TALE OF A
HOME DOLLAR

There Is great deal said to boost
the city of Grand Junction and the
valley at large. ! would like to tell
the tale of Grand Junction Dollar,
In behalf of the Grand junction
merchants and the city at large and
most especially the Mesa Flour Mill.
A Grand Junction dollar, spent for
Grand Junction flour, made at the
Mesa Flour Mill, goes through a
Grand Junction pay roll to Grand
junction, circulates generally around
Grand Junction, is the friend of
Grand Junction people, and may in
time get back to you. Even II ii
don't its influence does, in a hardly
perceptible, though forcible manner,
part of the unearned increment of
that Grand Junction dollar undenia-
bly, gets back to you as a Grand
Junctionite, to put it little differ
emily
You still get a fair rate of in
terest on a dollar that you individ-
ually no longer own, but Grand juno
tion does. Send Grand junction
dollar away to Denver or some other
city for your groceries or dry goods
or most especially so-called just-as-
good flour, and we both lose-that
Grand Junction dollar is no longer
for us, and it might be used against
us all.
The Mesa Flour Mills flour in
Grand functions kitchens means sat
isfaction in Grand Junction and n
balance in Grand Junction banks.
Buy it; try it: use it, and we
/ thank you on the part of Grand
| Junction and ourselves.
Yours for Fifty Thousand
w. b. WILL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Underwood stood firm and declared
that he would not be dictated to by
the trust.
The admission that Underwood had
money invested in the iron and steel
Industry prompted Mr.. Bryan to
again make pertinent observations as
to how the democrats of the house
ought to go about the work on tar
iff revision. He practically charged
that Underwood was standing in the
way of revision of the iron and
steel schedules because such a re-
vision might hit the Alabama leaders
pocket.
In dramatic speech on the house
floor the chairman of the ways and
means committee declared that Bry-
ans charges were absolutely false
and he challenged any one of the
house to stand up and say that he
tunderwood) had not urged the ways
and means committee to take up the
iron and steel schedules.
Underwood's speech resulted in an
ovation to the young Alabama lead
er and an overthrow of the Nebras-
kan by the house. The house cheered
Underwood for several minutes and
this demonstration of confidence in
the integrity of Underwood marked
plainly the parting of the ways be-
tween Bryan and that part of the
party represented by the Democrats
of the house.
Underwood's presidential . boom
was born that day. Later the Dem
ocratic politicians began to suggest
that 1t might be better for Under
wood to have second place on the
ticket, inasmuch as Judson Harmon
mad been recognized presidential
possibility for some years prior to the
time that Mr., Underwood sprang into
prominence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
FOR PRESIDENT, HARMON;
FOR VICE, UNDERWOOD,
IS TICKET OF MANY
Special to The Sentinel.
lRN ANINEIEI LON

l
(By WINFIELD JONES.)
Washington, DC, March 12-For
President: Judson Harmon of Ohio;
for vice president: Oscar w. Under
wood of Alabama.
This is the ticket that many Dem
| ocrats of the house are talking of
now.
There are some Underwood sup
porters so enthusiastic that they have
started an Underwood boom for the
presidency.
The n-Underwood idea is
gaining headway and there are many
house and senate democrats who be-
lieve that this ticket would be irwin
chile
The Underwood rebuke of William
Jennings Bryan in the last session
OF congress went a long way toward
eliminating that three-times candid
ate from the field of possibilities
for the campaign of 1912. The man.
ner in which the former idol of de-
mocracy was dethroned in the house
by an Underwood speech is regarded
as one of the most significant po-
litical events of recent years.
The house membership has always
been divided as to Bryan. The Ne
braska leader has had his stauncn
supporters, like Representatives
James of Kentucky and Kitchin of
North Carolina. On the other hand
he has had bitter political opponents
In the house, notably Representative
Frank Clark of Florida, who has in
sisted all along that IL was time for
Democracy to tear itself loose from
the influence and domination of the
oft-defeated leader.
A good portion of the house mem
bership stood for Bryan in the last
congress when he demanded that the
ways and means committee should
put raw wool on the free list in its
revision of schedule X. The Bryan
and anti-Bryan men went into the
democratic caucus and the latter won
out. Representative Underwood and
his faction had their way and 20
per cent ad valorem duty was levied
on raw wool under the terms of the
house bill.
Bryan accepted this defeat grace
fully, although he came out in an
editorial in his paper declaring that
the democratic party was marching
to defeat under the flag of protec-
ton. The split in the party at that
t''aN =" Us llt
step taken by the democrats to elm
mate Bryan as a political factor.
Then came Bryan's rebuke of I'm
derwood, which seemed to be the last
straw so far as the attitude of the
house was concerned. Because the
way and means committee, under the
leadership of Representative Under
wood, had not first undertaken re-
vision of the iron and steel schedules
Bryan charged in an authorized in
terview that Underwood's personal
interests in the steel industry in his
home town, Birmingham, Ala, had
prompted the delay in revision. Dur
ing n debate on the free list bill.
which put steel wire on the free list,
Representative Underwood told the
house that part of his fortune was
invested in the iron industry AT
that time the steel trust. at work on
plant in Birmingham, threatened to
shut down work unless Underwood
backed down in his stand that wire
should be put on the free list Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
vanity Fair" Tonight.

Tonight at the Majestic theater
Vanity Fair the great novel
by Thackery, will be produced by the
picture machine, with three full
reels, showing the battle of Waterloo
and a number of magnificent scenes.
1t is one of the latest Vitagraph pro-
ductions and very high class. The
staging is on stupendous scale and
the pictures cost small fortune. The
tic tonight and tomorrow night in
addition to the vaudeville bill. Matt
bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
A Worlds Champion.

Very few acts have been secured
by Sam Sturtevant for the Majestic
theater that equal Francis E. Curran,
the one-legged athlete, who does
stunts that would make most aero
bats with two sound legs "go some"
to do. Curran will be at the theater
until Friday. He is assisted by Miss
May Voetgler, who is very handy on
the rings and trapeze and has a
large amount of strength.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Mcconnell & loves new line of
spring and summer shoes is overflow
ing with new novelties in Suede, vel
vets. tans, patent ideal kid and gun
metal as well as all popular feathers.
New patterns of the new Buck boots
that look better than ever before.
1t pays to trade with a firm that
VIII stand back of every pair they
sell. Mcconnell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
The New Wash
Fabrics Are Ready

You don't buy simply they
dainty because they dainty pretty
will wash if be-
you want the prette of the pretty Wash Goods that
vogue, reliable well beautiful,
Our New Wash Goods deserve than about them
We want them rather
1t will be time well spent and money saved
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith AMI LOckSmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpencd; Trunks and Valises Re
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought. Sold and Exchanged: keyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 40
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

We are proud of our line of spring
and summer shoes. They are the
latest of fashion dictates. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
Thoroughbred White Ninorcas.

Settings, $1.06, $3.50 and s2.25.
Baby chicks, 15 and 25c. Leave or
ders at Elliott's Shoe Store or at Ed
Rose ranch, 225 West ave-, North.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

You have it, he needs it; you ad-
vertise it, he sees it; Sentinel Want
Ads will sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
Goes to Coast.

Goes TO Coast.
w. A. Knowles, a well known
ranchman of the lower valley, left
for San Diego yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
Conner Here.

tOmer Here.
w. II. Conner. one of the well
known passenger agents working out
of Denver, is here today
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

II you want to see the latest and
best in spring shoes, see Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
Go to Los Angeles.

w. t. Woods and family were pas
sengers yesterday for Los Angeles,
where they will spend several weeks
and may make their home in that
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

"lf not the best, rs good as the
rest"-the pictures at the Orpheum.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Our soc whip is still on. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Let's go see "The Bargain" at the
Orpheum tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12
To Join Husband.

To Join Husband.
Mrs. p. R. Dombo left last night
FOR San Diego, Cal, where she will
Join her husband. who is on the
coast for the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Let's go see 1.-The Bargain" at the
Orpheum tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Meet me at 7:so at the orpheum.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

See the new saddle maker and his
work. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-12

Did you say tonight was the night
to go to the Orpheum?