davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
CHICAGO MEET A
RECORD BREAKER
Schedules Will Be Ready for Dis.
tribution This Week for A.
B. c. Tourney.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-ChiCagO turned the
trick of beating all records for entries
to the American Bowling Congress to-
day. when Secretary Abe LanEtry opened
his mail this morning and found nearly
100 additional entries to add TO the huge
list he had scheduled earlier in the week.
The total amount of men and money in
the twelfth annual tournament will not
be known until tomorrow night or Mon
day. as the entries from distant cities
which we're mailed on Friday will not
reach this city until then.
Early in the week it was seen that a
wonderful record in the number OF en-
tries would be set. On Tuesday the list
passed the total of the first St. Louis
meet. while two days later the CO. clubs
that shot for Garry Herrmanns banner
were equaled. The Friday mail was a
deIuge, while the Saturday delivery was
another huge contribution that showed
Secretary Laugtry clear under TO his
ears. Chicago reached its promised 200
entry late on Friday night, and il will
have several over when the schedule is
finally issued. Langtry expects to mail
the schedule around the country by next
Wednesday, and every player entered in
the big meet should have his list in his
hands by Saturday morning.
With the entries all in, the national
committeeman are beginning to turn their
attention to the politics of the game.
and il now looks as though St Louis
and Chicago will lock horns in fight 70:
the presidency. the Mound City having
placed Wooster Lambert one of the most
enthusiastic players in the game, in NOM
ination. while the Chicago players have
started the ball rolling for Judge
Howard. present chairman OF the eXecu-
tive committee. Howard's name was
placed on the slate last Thursday, when
Robert II. Bryson, the incumbent OF the
office. announced his refusal to run again,
and asked that Howard be placed in
nomination instead
Bryson's withdrawal from the race
proved a surprise to the bowlers at large,
although he had been elected three times
in succession, the last two elections he
ing against his wishes. Recent i'll health
and the activities of a presidential race
proved too much for the Indianapolis
postmaster, and he finally pulled out OF
the race last week when he found his
strength would go to a Chicago man.
Howard will cast the solid vote of Chi
cago and Illinois. His work as president
OF the State and city associations in
past years has shown the Western play
ers that he is capable OF filling the lead
ing office in the a. B. c. II he can
land II.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
RURAL MAIL LEAGUE.
TOURNEY AT POTOMAC.
"Down and Out'' Contest Starts To-
morrow Might.

The Potomac Bowling Alleys, 1919 Wis
consin avenue, will Inaugurate down
and-out' duckpin tournament, beginning
Monday. offering cash prizes aggregating
500 as follows: First prize in finals, $40:
second prize in finals, $50: third prize in
finals, SO; fourth prize in finals. s..
Twenty-Five dollars in prizes will he
distributed in s and SIC sums TO the
bowler making the highest score recorded
at the close of each week preceding the
finals.
The twenty men making the highest
score in any ten games from February
70 to March 16, inclusive. will roll in the
final games.
Interest in duckpins is at fever heat.
and It is expected that all the local ex-
perts will compete for one or more prizes
The Washington Herald will report the
progress Of the tournament each day
with the care and accuracy that has
made it the bowiers' fayorite newspap, r
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
BOWLING TOURNEY DATES.
vONDAy FEBRUARY 70 lgls

MONDAY. FEBRUARY -. lg2
Aneys l and 2-7SO. Uniou Station No. rs. Cen
trGk.
Aneys ard 2-ss5 Bailey and HuiIsy "a T.
Alleys and 2-lo.O. King and Mnoe Bower
Ancys and I-T1O. Tucker and Garcia ~. Ross
Grsys and I-1:B. c Gull and Bradley -
Wolfe.
Alleys and i-sOo. Work and Small Collins
AnrTs ) and as. rratt and sGndersIn Mul-
ALLEYS and 4-ooo. AmiEer and Watson rN
RGUsr and SSndeTsOu.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY =.
ALLEYS and 2-7sD, LeuS and Lennon rs LeIrh
Alleys and 2-sl5 Borden and Elseman ~ shee-
Aneys and :-snO. McCary and HALEY ~ Gure-
nat and Griffin.
Ansys and 2-s:5 strobel and Lauder ~ Msnny
and Yeatman.
Alleys l and 2-IOSO Crumptou and HALEY -
Griffin and Rupert.
Alleys and i-l0fB, Leckie and Dom ~ Bran
and Mccarthy.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY q.
AIIsys and s-TaO. G. W. Hughes and Duysr VS
2. Martin and Crane.
Alleys and 2-s:I5. Kisuy and HOpsins ". I'll
berg and WrentZ
ALLEYS and c-soo Pierce and H,itmuIler Us.
Alleys and 2-s.g. Gsnihsr and Lorch rs. Jssrer
and Beavers
Ancys and 2-Io5o H. Knus and Harley vs.
Mcclure and AminEer
ALLEYS ) and 4-11D. Palace ROYALS.
Alleys and 4-s.i5. Nubsou and FsrrUv vs., Hur-
ley and Cornell.
Aeys and i-lo:D Lewis and Hhnsford "a J.
Eiker and Morris.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY -
Alters and 70. Quints and ArESleS-
Alleys l and $50. Fitzgrrald and Withers rs
Parker and WINE.
Anc,s and .D5o Ober and wyne Us. Parker
and Sues.
Alleys and i-7SO. Herbert and Marshall IS Nc
Aneys and 4-so5. Pearson and Tbye ~ J.
Thompson and KnE.
Alleys and $50, HALEY and CTampton -
Crown and Clark.
Alleys and I-s:s. Gvynns and Crowley vs.. Do
Ian and Meehan.
Alleys ) and 4-lo:oo. Allen and jefferson rs. Fou-
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2.
ALLEYS l and 2-T2o. Thompson and Bradley -
Gefad and v. GULL.
ALLEYS | and 2-s:l5, PrendeT and McGrath TS Zir-
He and Matter.
Alleys i and s-sno wehaussn and Ctamptoa ~
Simmonds and Dolan.
Alleys / and 2-s;9 FurbershnH and Ryan -
Alleys and 2-iOsO. ober and lowering Va fsat-
man and Wilcox.
Alleys and I-Io:5. Huber and Bradley vs.. Elmer
and HArlsy.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q.
Alleys and 2-7jo. Howard and Moore vs.. ThOmp-
son and Hughes.
Alleys l and ISIS. r. Adams and H. B. Rickett
ys. Poston and James.
Alleys l and s-soO Ryan and Lynch vs.. McCor-
mick and Risler.
Alleys l and 2-s:i5 BittinEer and Duganne vs.
Wilson and Young.
AIeys / and 1000. Elmer and steifcl Us. Hanna
and Harris
Alleys and I-7:oo. Mccormick and Motyka Us.
Mace and Williams.
Alleys and 4-s:l5. Frck and Williams vs. Wat
son and Simmonds.
Alleys and i-o9O. Lanahan and Freeman vs..
Hartstall and TaEers.
Alleys and I-ss5. J. L0reles and Draley rs
Everett and Howard
Alleys and 4-lO1o. Hammer and Garrett vs..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
SIXTH ANN UAL
TOURNEY DATES
City Bowling Asac'
citation Tournament Starts
Tomorrow.

The sixth annual tournament, Of the
Washington City Association will start
tomorrow at the Palace alleys at s
p. m, when two teams from the Dis
triCt Departmental and Colonial leagues
will try to hang up new records.
The schedule committee selected the
two leading teams from each Of the
leagues, District, Cham
Der OF Commerce, and Saengerbund; {;
Colonial. Manhattans, and Pioneers, and
Departmental. Navy, and Agriculture, TO
officially open the tournament.
While not a record breaker in the
number OF entries received, practically
every tenpln bowler who is member
of some league will be seen trying 10
spill the big naples for high scores.
Twenty-Five five-man teams, forty-five
two-man teams, and lO4 individuals are
scheduled to bowl in this tournament,
which will last seven days.
The complete schedule follows:
MONDAY.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
NEWS, NOTES, AND GOSSIP
. OF THE BOWLERS --

on time. and not add needless cares and
worries TO those in charge OF the tour
ney by requesting changes in dates, &C.
By consistent rolling and uphill fight
ing on the part OF the Royal team, they
have taken the lead away from the Gar
rison five and are going strong, winning
19 out of the last q games. They have
forged TO the front. and from present
indications II will take persistent effort
and good rolling to pull them from that
position. Watch the fur fly when these
two teams meet on Monday night, the
opening game of the third series.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
GARDNER WINS BOUT.
Local Fighter Hands Richmond
LiEht-weIEht Good Beating.

~""Nhkha "oOo beAtihEs
Last week before the Virginia Athletic
Club, in Richmond. Young Sailor, of that
city, was handed a defeat by Charlie
Gardner, Of Washington, in six fast
rounds. The bout was the best seen in
Richmond since the organization Of the
local sparring emporium.
The showing Of Young Sailor was a
disappointment to those who had wit
messed previous fights in which he par
ticipated, for the Washington boy had
him going the limit during all the six
rounds, and landed whenever he chose.
At no stage OF the bout did Young Sailor
have a look-in. Gardner kept him on
the defensive all the while. Though the
pair was poorly matched, II must be said
that the fighting was fast, even though
Sailor was outpointed. The boys were
within the l33-pound limit.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Farrnr Defeated ut Billiards.

New York. Feb. 17.-Paul Miller and
John Dankelman. playing for New York.
detected Elmer Farrar, the st. Louis
representative. by score OF 50 to Il
in to-nights match Of the inter-city
three-cushion billiard tournament The
game ended in the eighty-fourth inning
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
THE HERALD's HONOR LIST.
TENPINS.
HIGH GAMES.

TENPINS.
HIGH GAMES.
Player. League. Total.
StriOuis, Dtstrict. ...........'..'. 's4o
jacobson, Colonial. ..--....... go, 236
Savage, Pension Examiners. ...... .235
Walker, Colonial. l...-...............2 .2S2
Cornell, Railway Relief. ...........2 .231
Jones, Departmental. I...............2 .22S
Wehausen, Railway Relief ....... .224
HIGH SETS-THREE GAMES.
Burdine, District. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .5S6
Herbert, Railway Relief. .5S5
Wehausen, Railway Relief. .575
Watson, Departmental. ST.
DUCKPINS.
HIGH GAMES.
Du Busky, Herald TouFnament.I53, 13O
J. Eiker, National Capital. .13s
Meany, National Capital. 135
Hughes, Commercial. aI...............I3 I36
oliver. Herald Tournament. .135, 1874
4. FentOn, District League. lbs
HALEY, National Capital. 1872
HIGH SETS-THREE GAMES.
Meany. National Capital. I............ 381
Du BuSky, Herald TOurnament..S5I,3 341
Rider, Herald TOurnament...... 349
Pearson. National Capital. .34s
Meany, Herald Tournament. 344
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

All the tenpin bowlers who are entered
in the City Association tournament. which
starts on the Palace alleys tomorrow
night at S O'Clock. will confer a favor on
the management of the tournament il
they will study the schedule published
elsewhere on this page and be on hand
promptly on the day they are to bowl. II
takes lots Of time to compile a schedule,
and bowlers are urged to he ''On the job
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
tAt Casn5 AueJAt
MondAy-TomaR Laundry - Chapin-SAcks.
TUesdAy-BOston Baking Co. Ts Hahn & Go.
WednesdGy-RudOiph West v. HsTenner Bal
ing Company.
Thursday-WoodEard & LothrOp ". Evening Sta
Frday-Jidd 4 DctEilcr U. Washington Tobacc
Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

In the Government Printing Office
SacngCl set Sirlouis came dangerously
near hanging up a new mark with nine
strikes in the second game. split in
the eight, however. kept his total down
to 2iG. BurdinC, with scores of ls0 2l6,
and lg0 turned in the best total for the
SaCnGers. VIII" CupPed two of the games
one by five pins and losing the odd one
by six pins. And if Tommy Harlow
hadn't blown" 4 spare in the tenth
frame of the second game, or il Burdine
and ECkstein hadn't doubled, or il Sir
louis hadn't rolled 24G, and-oh, what's
The use; it is Just as hard to figure 1t out
as Is the question, How does Houdini
do it,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

The new Rudolph & West team. in the
Commercial League, is coming closer TO
winning a game with every set they
bowl. In two of the three games lost
to Chapin-Sacks the difference was seven
and five pins. respectively. Keep plug
ging away and you'll surely slip some
thing over one of these days.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

In three closely contested games. the
Traffic team, Of the Southern Railway
League. defeated the Comptrollers by
margins Of IS, p, and 10 pins.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

r. R. Y M. c. A. MORNING LEAGUE
AT Union Stati1n.)
Monday-SOuthem Mail Clerks Vs. Union Station
TueSdAy-EAstcm Mail Clerks vs. Southern Mail
Clerks
wodnesday-Union Station v. Southern Mail
C1srkE
Thusdsy-Tickct OHice Is. Uniou station
Standardization Mail Clerks ~ Union Station
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

The Royals took all three from the
Acmes, in the District Duckpin League.
In this set List and Rodrick showed some
OF the best and most, consistent bowling,
the former having scores of 11g Ill. and
IL, while Rodrick amassed totals Of los,
IO4. and 1O7. Getting back 10 form,
''Rod?"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

The commencement number ofl
tfYkn C0lfoHsan.H puh|ah&0 ~ ~,
Marp'n college. OahlAn4. Chls CON-
tQlnR "A elouuonf lnihnfG 10 the IRE
and gnemofY 81 Ngoineg NakpRfas ofl
fhn chrlsllen Brothers. who hseH enl
AlhunuefaNe on June an inal NH9iiss
~ rIefnhfA Lived ~ Nanfa ~. 9}erna
illln and Albuquerque tAnee to1N, nnk
the f0ioNinK euI0zy NlIA M tf inter-
hNl 10 MA friends n New MeHlao'
when man dies thnpxNlil1i people
HlIk gauge ihe worth ~ hlH l'ft ~
whhf he has done. on ltIN Haala 81,
Mnaxsn onflAk6 viii oyeG held 81 Rfats-
mi fafmamnrnnce the man who
fcnrece wiihsn her helss che civil
tnEsf7e@fifIE course
aTolhaf bernard (Thalnas ffsilth
NHI1P1 was horn On UHtaN88 /, 9F4N.
W "A. 1ehnsa. Nav AtistEe Lax. Can
ain. On August Z. kA14. 10 entered
fho ndtifiafn az lh6 HfQInHfs ~ the
/ Chf|sit4H HdleniA a. o|i eRo
aH sent On fils first 81
/ fhh4r. 1874 iIia noisHH tr0f ion
#tt a4 II Monlf ANNHN|
+. ftsN Ians 81 thIa hH haa Taught
+ ga FatI0aa Naf6cNlef H7H4N,R d Hft+
/ SAC aud Montreal. and ae4sN1 nn Aean
|ns Ih& nnmnafo|aI 1euolN1Nt of tHa
I EAt|stIAa 44.hAIa a1&1AI. 4aAA4a.
f,if tain Haafa A ft9Hs
<sIa yA#iA, 4tH4E 4asAE=
4t ia as.laA lanai pf4 ANA 4 4ees
lf anH rs laa2 ~ N att
Hslntsb HtbHef 1f the eain On
ianI|Nhaa vi fHgt1 uHFttNIlb 50
study AuoaflQnN ryNINWt fn fHQ
lf'fa 1kI ff& Waff hFauNHs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

nasst xii AefdHa itb mehgstIss
slnts after I4e Peaf a4ipnfn ~
Eftnl 81 MAS AaAINntd ~ tlla NIefflst
Oh Cas|aatasa II|h homecoming was
One ttlnIN1k cierst peonle pnN
alnnfai tetasse& taslY i4f ~ tnt.
rnrf observation-disclosures Wnth MI fQKH
.hor @tnd4nfb ~ Canada h4Rfk q nla
ftiurN thAy 9fepaq1N a panuet tRr
mlsn "a otnhtr. "a which &eQ elnmN'
from nnmtfoNn institutions aHHpm'
hltd.
nfosher nofnnrd arrived d 81.
Mnry's college, on August ~, htfAs
During sAA ~ xehrn he nuont a. the
institution h's life waH ono ~ nffeln-
oNa activity n WaH ~ AeufAtF #hirh
made ITSELF frif AZ every department
81 tho colloNe and a Wnu activity inst
Atcompllahe& tAsANA tmWousetntf
rs tnnuenfatn0 the oivii cnklneetinH
course for which no eo1 splendid help
from nr9fhnre Alfred, Yeiieniar and
V Leo. Ne ppa hts first 2. N.pl
Through IN three and half yeaI.
Thar theirs was mt ''Hhowov bath
0ourne On a mere ~nAt|acH IS evil
dnnaed hy chs peAlGlon lhev hold TO-
day. IN November Or teQS hn Or
naminAd chapter % Tho g. 3. y. 81
national noclaty Of ne1enslllc RE-
s0asch founded at tha re a. Nnllel
Institute. New york, ~ 1877 ~
lives wholesome existence - this
any. Lautiv he was u bi2 factor ~
she nnboeoguI production ~ ewo pub
iie boneflis for a. Mary'a IN 1904
land IA 1909.
II wan IN 1904 that hts ssealfn be-
San 10 fail. Hn thought thu high als'
indc az N7w Ascxinp would assist
4 hitn Ia rcahlnlnR his sinpnlron phS
lHiQuo. ~ Il boneSIc4ntiy aid once be-
EoKe. IN MovonpeF 1T that YEAR he
.lelt Tor Now Moxieo. HeKulRrly did
/ he feel reoapdfatn6 safAFientY 20
come hack 20 California. but Just -
regularly dld mia weakened luu9a pre-
vent him. In April, iefa ~ was re-
moved srom 81 Mlchhole colle4o,
Santa Ne, 50 81. JoSeph'a eanitnfluul,
| AIhuneerqua who're ~ died On 1npq
I An.
brother nefnnrc loved California
ma western hospitality was surely
/ entendta 10 him on ail nnfnRlopa slln
hope 70 the end was death Ia cali.
| farnla.a lie uavnr anvf W shat pNN
/ fond wiah. IN one 81 His Iaaf latter
| dietntaa in the fo8liaal. fe ealgqo Tor
l 4 trtnk n which h petk ne ihlnsr
l tor travel 70 tina Golden e,ate. NH-
closed IN that letter waD a letter ffprn
| hin dnelCEs ''do IA sinking fa11 and q
tourney IL thie time would nnpfen hin
! AnH.s
I nrother tefaaFd ~eN sellesepf
of flsb strenuous syDt. MIa work was
prayer. ~ was sealps|F IeF resnl,e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

190s~I1I Na.T.o.-o1g-1. N are 1Ie4nIa1
tnnte ts NJ snAs at., wv. ~
t"tiH si4nt.nn 0tt.,si..,iss w 1870 .a...
slvp 20 tNe pHf teNt NNpq',astNllf PA ~.
~ t1e wv $4,000. . 4tfntot w ~ ~ =,
enn1un .s.'se"s i''a1e 1890 W 800 =,
SOME ~ snt NFp'i.s ~. eee nes 49,
tne eNani =. tl.p .1,t w. m.t y,
ancce1.Eni 1ft tllteh 9es'n sssasste w
soeofrei ttnNttt ~ fs. . ". w'r aS.,
WRAtsr y, tN4R% "A@ NeNfA~ =. ~" +
hsf % A'ehwe.N
AurSkteH kNRNNnH,ne NDnspAnY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

we're 4 nVb1trf of coer4 Nf typhoid
fever and 4h6fe Is n4t 4 tast h clo-
VIA today. Much credit ID duo CITY
Healkh RnfN,e'nn uf||nA @ud p. n.
eIEb. fof ihQ sanitary condition Of tslt
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01


NOn RENT ksfoou n1naQ, lafHe'
aleeplnK perch. bath. and aua. House
located a soc ~. silver Inquire y
Korber. sss g. preadwey. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

s'sssssS's \ llS alass q Nsv
kIeNIoq
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

ron RENT f'ufnhned 81 uufure
nsnha6 t.room modern house. 80
u. Crcmwon, so or 1901 f-tpom
monerM. 5I6aFes Ngolnwtll ~ alo4 e19i
s.foom modern. ga n Cromwell 4te
81 4te.Eo, 1.roonl modern, fQtt u.
High, 81 or sac, or e.roontn. ga y,
Rroadway. $40 81 ta0t fVom9 $40
S. aadondl Furnished, ee.bpl 4 reorn,
500 q. n4ondWAy. fnrnhhea, 49,
aturaronm "a west Coat, Ofphepin
bldg. the BillY noyo ntenel REM
foabonable. ~. v, r'ut4tne. VA ~
Broad way. Phone 1tiepWs or any
real estate dealer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Compliments

We have had many highly compliment.
AIRY letters from costumers. not only from
different parts of Montana. but from out
side the state as well. on the high standard
of our abstracts Of title. These letters are
in our files for inspection for any one who
may desire to see them. There's A Rea-
son."
In all cases insist on having an abstract
Of title when buying property or lending
money. and BE SURE it's made at this
Office. Your lawyer will tell you that il
can Be relied On. il il comes from %.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un-exeslled
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Abstraetman. Prss..
(o&eiai ahstraetsrs for particular people. }
IId Glasgow. 4oatana-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

"Twsaty-one years ago faced an aw
full DEATH" writes H. B. Martin. Port Har.
relson. S. c. Doctors said l had con-
sumption and the dreadful cough l had
looked liked il sure enough. tried every
thing could hear Of for my cough. and
was under the treatment Of the best doctor
10 Geosgssown. S. c.. for year. bot could
! no relied. A friend advised me to try
Ie. Kings New Discovery. did %. and
" u eomplsssly Cared. feel that owe
my liz 10 this great throat ana lung cure.
It's positively guaranteed for coughs. colds
and I'll hssashial elections. SOC and 81 90.
Trial bestls frss 1t Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Back To The Country Store

The ladies of the local order o. E. s., will
present Cubertson with home talent in a rural
comedy entitled Back to the Country Store''on
Friday evening, February End. The play is laid
in New England and from beginning to end is
one continual laugh Some very pretty and in
teresting specialties have also been prepared.
The synopsis, cast of characters in the play and
program follows:
Orchestra
Rise of curtain at s:15 sharp
ACTI
Sitting room of the Higginbotham Home
Song-Miss Frenzal and Mr.. Armstrong
and chorus
Interior of Hiram Huckleton's Store. three
weeks later
SPECIALTIES
Orchestra selection
Japanese Maiden Mrs Annette
Orchestra
Song-"All Alone' Chorus
ACT Ill
Same as Act 1, one year later
Song by troupe ''Husking Bee''
Place-Greenboro
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Abimilech Quigley Higginbotham, Known as
Qulg' Paul BabcOck
Mrs. Jerusha Higginbotham, Quig's mother.
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. j. F. Bewick
Amariah Hgginbotham, Qugs father. .....
L.
Dudley Weatherwax, Quig's crony. Alva James
Miss Marguerite VanBuren, Quig's best girl.
.....................M Marguerite Peterson
Miss Maria Judkins, Quig's second best girl. :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cecil Grace
Hiram Huckleton. A village grocer. .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u. E. Bewick
Mrs. Garlinger, A country dame Ida Huxsol
Mrs. Tmless. A widow with six assorted bur-
dens ............... Mrs. r. D. Hooking
Villagers in attendance at surprise party
Mrs. Tmless six children.
Time of Playing hours.
Culbertson opera house, Friday, February
End, 1912.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

For a sprain you will find Chamberlain s
Liniment excellent. 1t allays the pain,
removes the soreness, and soon restores
the parts to a healthy condition. IS and
so cent bottles For sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Parsons Poem A Gem

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Allison. la.
in praise of DR.. Kings New Life Pill.
They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
II other kinds you've tried in vain.
USE DIR. Kings
And be well again. Only asc at Valley
Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

Hsse b . msssass at hope and good
eAsss hon Ara c. ]. Martin. Booaa Mill.
Va. - ! ths mother of eighteen child
~. Mn. Martin vas cared 81 stomach
ssuabas 81 cosstipssioa By Chambssiain's
Tahlsh alnss lvs ysan Il Suffering. and
- snesmnsn1s thsss sablsts 10 IL psb-
=. - ~ - dnasrA
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

Go to the Phoenix saloon for ehoies fam
ily liquors. Blue Ribboo. Humboldt Rye.
Harvard Rye. Haael Grove. all ehoies
eoeds. L. z. Schov. Prop. 3Sd
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

Mr.. Fay came here from North
Dakota about FIVE years ago, and
was a bartender in the Pioneer Sa-
loon for quite while. He after
wards took clam, but we under
stand has not proved up on same.
He was large, good natured man
and made many friends in the cir
Gle in which he moved. Mrs. Goss
was probably his nearest friend as
he visited her quite frequently and
was left in care Of her stock when
he died.
Mr.. F. Fay, a brother OF the de-
ceased, arrived here Thursday
morning and made arrangements
for the funeral, which will occur at
2 o'clock this afternoon. He will
be Inferred in Hillside Cemetery.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

Stock pastured close to town. For terms
call on But,erfield & Englebright. 4u