davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
Seventeen Years Ago
From The World. February y 1895

-Trego county gets sl,O62 for seed
distribution
Grant Marshall repairs city wind
mill damaged by heavy wind
Bruce Ferbeck OF Glencoe town
ship loses farm goods by fire
Son of Hugh Tidball badly kicked
by horse
C A Hoar, county clerk. calls
county assessors in session
County teachers hold regular
monthly meeting
FEBRUARY I3, 1900
Corn Sic busheI at elevator
Geo. Baker puts up $50 tons ice
Sheriff Hobbick sells for s1215,
200 acres of land in eastern part of
the county.
j. P Marquand and W.H-Thorn-
ton of ColIyer attended Populist
county committee meeting
-FraternaI Aid Society organized:
w FL. Swiggett, president: W. H
Mosher, secretary; W. W. Gibson,
treasurer
kansas Hail Association hold
annual meeting
O. L. Cook loses his dog while
buying mules in Ogallah township
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
BIG CREEK

That was fine rain and snow.
The geese are reported going north.
w T. Cox and family spent Sunday
with John Glass and family
Several Glencoeites made business
trip TO Wa-Keeney last Friday.
The ground has more moisture in it
at present than for several years
J. H Bassler made q trip to Wa
Keeney Monday after the bond cleo
ton ballots
Alf Germann has bought the Y. w.
quarter of Sec 3E13-2I from Glenn
Fuller. consideration ~, 600
There is quite little wheat dam
aged by the hard winds blowing the
dirt and snow away from it.
Salina has feed yard where they
accommodate the teams of people
who go to church from the country,
free of charge
The rabbits are hard to find since
the storm and the prospects are that
there will not be as much corn and
wheat eaten up and destroyed by
them as heretofore
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
,alled on James Benisch.

called on James Benisch-
Joseph Jackson made a business
trip to Wa-Keeney Wednesday
a nice quarter inch rain fell Mon
day which was followed by two inches
of snow
Mr. and Mrs James Benisch and
Miss Curry visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Jackson
Mr. Lucas, south of Voda, called on
FIR Benisch wednesday and got some
seed corn of Frank
Wilbur Rogers returned from the
west this week and is visiting his
parents, K. W. Rogers, south of the
river
James Benisch went to the county
seat Thursday and brought out with
him china closet which he present.
ed to his wife.
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

Majority in favor of bonds, So
The total vote is not as large as it
would have been if the roads had
been in better condition, but it is
about so larger than it was at the
special election held in 1887 for the
purpose of voting $50, 600 court house
bonds and the majority for the bonds
was only 19- We began paying OF the
court house bonds four years later
The county paid of 81, 900 of those
bonds in 13 years, and the last bond
of the whole issue was paid of two
years before any of them fell due.
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
CORRESPONDENCE
SOUTH TREG0

jess Ghum called on A R Mc-Kin-
ley Monday
Miss Curry spent Saturday in Wa
Keeney-
Henry Dietz called on Frank Ben
isch Wednesday
John Lawson visited at EmilDavid-
sons Monday
David Dienes, Sr-, made business
trip TO Ransom Saturday
Ernest Smith made flying trip to
the county seat Saturday
MI Heitman and Albert Lawson
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
POLITICAL NOTES

J. J. KerauS of Wa-Keeney was
mentioned in the Topeka Journal of
Tuesday as a possible candidate for
the Democratic Senatorial nomina-
tion from this district.
The Republicans of Clay Center are
talking of running T. d. Hinshaw
for Sheriff Trego county tried Tom
for two terms In that Office and Clay
county can hardly do better Tom is
good, makes good and stays good in
any old job that is given him
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
c0LLYER

Geo. Moreil was on the sick list
Tuesday.
Many valentines changed hands
Wednesday.
Charles Seirer was a county seat
visitor Monday
E c. Waldo of Ellis was business
caller here Monday
Many in this locality are suffering
with la-grippe-
James Tague is improving from
his recent illness.
Dr. Isenberg made a professional
call in Banner Saturday.
Sebastian Molsom moved last week
to the a J. Wallis farm
Mrs E. Guschewsky was among the
la-grippe victims last week
Services at ST. Michael's church
next Sunday same as usual.
Mrs VIM Lorimer was calling on
her Collyer friends Saturday
Geo. Glantz and family left Thurs
day for visit TO Rush county.
Our little city presented a very
business like appearance Saturday
Charles Seirer and family enter
tained Joe Razak's family Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Spena entertained her
brother from Ellis Saturday and Sun
day
B. Fitzpatrick and FL. Ladow were
comfy seat visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
The fine rain and snow of the early
part of the week will make plenty of
moisture
Mrs E Thomas entertained her
little niece from Kansas City, Kans-.
last week
Charles Razak and sister, Rose, at
tended the masquerade ball at B. c.
hall, Friday
E. B. Acre, wife and Margaret and
Clyde, have returned from their visit
at Wa-Keeney-
Z Two cars of coal, several cars of
baled feed and corn were on the
track here Saturday
Parker Seirer and sister, Alethea,
spent Sunday evening with Misses
Josephine and Charlotte Glenn
Messrs- o. B. Coffee of Wilson, f.
l. Purinton and John Harrison were
callers at Chas- Seirer's Monday
Those wishing instructions on the
guitar will please make application
TO Mrs John W Glenn by March 1st
50 class can be organized soon as pos
sible- Lessons, cash in advance
NJ Hiidebrand and sisters, Louise
and Kate of Russell, who had been
the guests of their brother, Christ,
for the past two weeks, returned
Thursday evening TO their home at
that place
Lester Hooper who was expected
home from the hospital from Kansas
City last week, was reported not 50
well Thursday and that it would be
necessary for him to remain thsre :
few days longer
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant
reason for it as every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers the vitality and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases that so often follow Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures, and is pleasant and safe
to take For sale by all dealers
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb 13.
1872 The cattle market has lost a
little of the edge it had last week,
and killing grades are called 10 to Is
lower than the high time last week.
StockerS and feeders sold strong
yesterday and to-day, particularly
stock COWS to-day, but prices on those
grades are not quite up to the level of
the enthusiastic market of the first
of last week The average of prices is
extraordinary high, for time of the
year, but cattlemen have been expect
ing some sharp advance, and do not
absorb as much comfort as they
should from the gradual rise
in the market since the first
of the year They want some
thing with a flourish, and the absence
of it has duiled the demand for good
feeding steers in evidence ten days
ago Hogs are coming to market at
fairly good rate, and q world of sheep
and lambs are being uncovered right
along, 50 that the conSu is able TO
satisfy his carniyorous desires with
Mrk and mutton at reasonable rates,
not restoring to the more expensive
beef This restricts the movement of
beef, and enables buyers to maintain
a more dignified bearing. than if they
were hard up for cattle. The run here
to-day is 11.OOO, the market steady 70
10 lower, top steers at $500. The top
yesterday was So TO- Bulk of the steers
bulls 800 TO s5-25. veals up to $50,
feeders 1915 TO $3.50, stock steers
s4.T5 TO $500, Five loads quarantines
came IN to-day, top steers $500
The supply of hogs to-day is 21,O0o
head here. several thousand more
than on recent Tuesdays Other mar
kets have had plenty of hogs this
week, and buyers have secured some
concessions The market is ) to 10
lower to-day, with top of s6-2I 1-2-
The top on the late buying was $500.
and bulk of sales ranged from s5-35 TO
$500. A fair number of heavy hogs
are included every day, more than a
month ago in proportion to total sup
ply, and such bring the highest prices,
1920 to 1927 1-2 to-day Middle
weights sold at s6.O5 to 1926. lights
$3.50 TO s6-1O, pigs $3.50 TO $500
Run of sheep and lambs to-day II
900 head, market steady to 10 lower.
The best lambs brought 1926, though
some good lambs, weigh over 50
pounds. sold at 800. and medium to
common ones down to $50 Light
yearlings bring $500 10 $3.50, weuhers
up TO s4-65, and ewes 1890 Yearling
ewes brought 4-20 yesterday, and
string of feeding lambs went out at
$3.50 The Santa Fe estimate on the
Arkansas Valley feeding this year,
dated January 10th, put the number
at close to half a million head in that
section, practically as many as Hast
winter there Very little of that
stock has moved yet
J. A RICKART
Market Correspondent
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
TUESDAYS ELECTION

According to unofficial returns the
following vote was cast in the various
preci nts of the county at the special
election held last Tuesday for the
purpose of issuing bonds in the sum
of $40, 600 10 erect and equip a county
bira school huil6jUr
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
31s

The majority for the court houss
bonds was only 19- The last of th'
$50, 900 was paid of in 1906.
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17
BOND ELECTION OF 1857

There were only six voting pre-
cincts in Trego county in 1887, and
the vote for and against the court
house bonds was as follows
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

For loans on your farm. call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank 27tf
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga Il had bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed TO help
till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salye-''
he writes, ''but this wonderful healer
soon cured me-" Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, boils. burns, cuts,
bruises, eczema or piles Try it Only
25 cents at Gibson,S
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

The rain and snow of last MONDAY
amounted to 2-3 inch precipitation
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

For Sale-Ash fence posts Any
length or size cut TO order W. J.
Skelton, ssThe Ranch, Wa-Keeney-
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

Plain sewing vanted-Miss Elsie
McAtee, Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world., 1912-02-17

Geo. Moreil was on the sick list
Tuesday.
Many valentines changed hands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Drlbert C. Bcckner, Is. Of Burning
Springs, Writ county. and Daisy White.
lair. %. OF Fairmont.
Gilbert Gray. 81, and Ola Hubs, iG.
both OF Glover's Gap. d. A. Hibbs.
father OF the girl, gave his consent in
writing.
Vital Statistics.
Tho following birth and death Ger.
tineates were filed with the clerk OF
the county court yesterday for record.
Blrths--Dr. II. S. Falconcr. three.
Deaths-zWllliam J. S. Harmcr. one.
Deeds Filed.
Tho following deeds were filed yes.
ierday with the clerk Of the county
court for record: ra
Jacob Hdrr and.Rlte 10 Mrs. Virginia
flowers, y parcel OF land in the Monon.
gallela Industrial company's addition
tnlhc Citysof Falrmont; consideration
$3.50.
Arch Fleming, wife ct al. to Jennie
Mcintyre, a parcel OF land in the Edge.
mont addition 10 tho City OF Fairmont;
consideration, $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
REPORTED
CAPTURED
WESLEY EDWARDS, MEMBER OF
ALLEN GANG BELIEVED TO BE
IN CUSTODY OF OFFICIALS.

MT. STERLING, KY, June a.
Wesley Edwards. the Hillsvllle court.
house ASSASSIN, was captured at Clay
City. Powell county; today. according
10 special telegram received here to.
1T = HI.3 'g'HEs
The man gave his name as Hathley
and said he was. from West Virginia.
He answers the description OF the long
sought fugitive in every particular, and
Chief of Police A. d. Petit is now
awaltIng an answer from the Virginia
authorities in regard TO the prisoner.
Chief Petit received a letter Tues
day morning from Frank Wyatt, Of
Jackson. NY. who knows bo.h Ed
wards and the Aliens. saying that Sid.
ma Allen and Wesley Edwards were
hurfyins towards Clay. City. Petit
took the tip and watched all trains
and roads leading into the city lie ar.
rested his prisoner as be was boarding
II freight train 10 leave Clay City.
II the suspect caught yesterday at
Clay City proves to be the man want.
cd. Town Marshall Petit. of that city,
will receive the reward OF $4,000 which
is offered for the capture OF Edwards,
dead or alive.
The large offer has attracted the at.
tention OF detectives from all over the
country. aud the capture Of the man
by mere town marshall Will likely
?rovc 10 their clIasrln.,
Edwards is wanted FOR his cOpncc.
ton with the murder Of Judge Massle
and four other members OF the court
at EIillsvillc. Va. last March. he hay.
ing been at large since the time Of
the murder.
It, Is. reported by all of the largo
papers some time ago that the two
men were in a camp on the Cumber-
land Mountains, and efforts were made
10 capture the men there. but the &C.
Fort proved 10 be incorrect. as the
men were not found.
If the man captured proves 10 be
Edwards. then there only remains one
member of the gang yet 10 be captur.
cd. and his capture will likely soon
follow. The men, It Is claimed, have
been travelling together. and very like.
ly the other member OF the gang want.
ed is now In the territory near where
Edwards was captured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
7HE
PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. D. C., June Il. =
Charging that President Taft misused
the $4,000 travelling expense fund
voted yearly by Congress, Chairman
Fitzgerald, OF tho House appropriation
committee, yesterday bitterly attack.
cd the President during the consIdera.
ton Of the sundry civil appropriation
bill. He declared, the President. OH
his recent Western trip, had mulcted
the accompanying newspaper and Sc
cret service men, in spite OF their pro.
tests, 10 bolster his dcpleatcd funds.
at is deplorable," he said, ito have
10 state these facts TO the country.
What happened in orSer 20 enable
him to make this trIp7" he demanded.
THE cost OF special train TO be utll.
lied by the President was figured out
In advance. The pro.rata cost of each
person was also figured out, and every
newspaper man who accompanied that
train was requested to contribute ST.
800, to pay for his expenses. Out OF
the fund for tie suppression OF coun.
terfeiting and the protection OF the
President OF the United States, $500
was taken TO defray the expenses
upon the train of three employees Of
the secret service. against. the protest
OF the acting chief OF the secret ser.
vice. who declared that TO do SO would
.reate 4 deficiency in that approprla.
t;on.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
Twelve MORE DELEGATES
FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT
COMMITTEE GIVES ROUGH RIDER
DELEGATES AT LARGE FROM
MISSOURI ALSO THE THIRD
AND NINTH DISTRICTS OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Twelye more
delegates for Colonel Roosevelt, and
eighteen for President Taft marked
the gains OF the two chief rivals for
the Republican presidential nomina.
ton from the decision ofthe contest
cases by the Republican national com.
m'ttee today. In addition, the com.
mhtee settled the disputes between
rival Roosevelt factions in two dis.
tricts of North Carolina, thus clear.
Ing the Colonels title to the votes
from those sections. II was day OF
Roosevelt victories, but victories
achieved with tic full acquisence Of
the Taft majority in the national com.
mlttee. AllsSouri's contests which
threatened another taRgle between the
Taft on Roosevelt forces, were com.
promised so effectively that the com.
n:ttee was unanimous in giving Roosc.
welt aud Taft OF the contested del.
gates from that state. The decisions
rendered today were:
For Taft, two. delegates each from
the Second, Third, Forth. Sixth, Sc,
ti..l and Eish:h Mississippi districts
aud iva, each from the Third. Seventh
and Fourteenth Missouri DISTRICTS, Is
n all.
For Roosevelt, four delegates at
H..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office OF
the Supervising Architect. Washing
ION, D. c.. June |, l9l2.-Sealed pro.
posaTs viii he received In this office
until > O'Clock p. M. on the 18th day OF
July. 1912. and t::en opened for the
construction Including plumbing. gas
piping. heating apparatus. electric con.
duits. and wiring and Interior light
ing lxturesl OF the United States post
office at Fairmont. w. Va. The build,
ing H. 90 one story and basement, ap.
rroXimately 1870 square feet ground
area. brick faced. with stone trimming
and tin roof. Copies OF the drawings
and specification may be obtained
from the office of the custodian OF the
site at Fairpont, Wa, or at this
office at the discretion OF the superpls.
ing Architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architects
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
THREE ESCAPE
FROM CITY JAIL
WINDOW PANE IS BROKEN AND
RODS PRESSED APART FORMS
HAsTY EXIT.

A delivery from the city jail &C.
Cured last night after midnight, three
prisoners making their getaway. The
men who escaped are well known char.
acters, and will likely be captured
within few days.
Eight other prisoners In the jail re.
manned therein, aud did not attempt to
cscupe.
The delivery was made through one
OF the old windows in the rear, through
whichtso many prisoners have made
their way to freedom. The window
viii be repaired. and the Jail watched
until the new city jail is constructed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
OFF FOR coNcLAyE.

The following Shriners will leave
this city tonight TO attend the meet
Ing At Elkins: Z. II. Harden, L. II
Kelley. II. A. ShurtlcT. NJ. L. Ash
craft, Z. L, Cutlip. L. y. Yost. L. C.
HelmIck. |. y. Morgan, Raymond Hal.
Ter. ISL
Tomorrow morning the following
VIII start for Elkins In automobiles:
W. II. Brand, Hal Hall, o. C. Hin, ].
L. Shinn. Richard Gllkeson, W. S.
Black.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

delesates from North caroiina; eight
from Tennessee; thirty nom Texas.
twenty from Virginia; fourteen from
Washington: two from IllasEa; Two
from Oklahoma; two from South Car
DINA, and two from Dlstriet Of colum-
.bIa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
PRESIDENT
DR.. w. J. 1oYDsToN ELECTED
HEAD OF WEST VIRGINIA DEN.
tai SOCIETY.

DR.. w. J. Boydston of this city was
made president of the West Virginia
Dental Society at the meeting held
his week in Wheeling.
DIR. BOydston success DIR. {. W
Bartlett whose death occurred several
weeks ago at his home in igafkcrsburs
Dr. Hoyds'on is on Of The most sue.
ccsstul young practliionets 81 the sta 4
AMI is deserving OF the lionor conrerr-
od upon him and Will I'LL the position
OF president Of The organization with
credit.
- -,
Go TO J. II. smlGcr's Clearance sale
next week.
Go to J. II. snidcr's Clearance sale
next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

en- - For mems pure worstrd
YSsfJ sults, strictly tallormsde,
worth $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

CT 2S Fer ladies' tan or blue lin
y 4'Vv en- one piece dresses worth
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

&C no For men's az wool serve
YV.1O suits, worth steoo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

90 S0 Fer ladles' trimmed hats,
worth up TO $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

QQD For ladies' princess slips
2OC or white under, skirts,
: worth $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

CT no For boys 2.pIece suits M
dark, light or medium cox
ors, worth $500,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

III OF For new Styte ladies whip.
Y 3'VU cord skirts in tan, gray,
blue or blsekk, selling else.
where as high as 5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
N You Ire LoOkfno'

OQo For mems straw halls.
1oS worth $50,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

cfnp For mems all woel dttsi.
Y4.0 . pants, worth $500,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
Spokane, Wash, April %

Spokane, Wash, April %.
Ethan Allen, ST., Is years Of
age, the first white child born
in Dubuque, Iowa, is dead ~
his home, 827 East Nora ave
nue., Spokane. He came to
Spokane % years ago, and
leaves besides his widow, who
was formerly Miss Helen Ma
dra, and two sons, Ethan, Jr.,
and Dwight Allen. The last
named is a resident of Huron,
S. d. Mr.. Allen was sergeant
at arms in the state Legislature
of Washington in 1897 and has
held high offices in the Masonic
order. He was a pilot on the
Mississippi river a number of
years during his residence in
Minneapolis. He was educated
in Dubuque and Red Wing,
Mimi.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25

No wonder so many people
have bunlons and corns, when
we RENE mber it was only a
stort time ago, when parents
were fitting their children by
simply taking a notched stick
to the store keeper of a gener-
al store where only e and e q
widths were kept. 1t the shoe
was as long as the stick it
would fit. We make a special
ty of fitting childrens feet,
with good shoes shaped to let
their little tender feet grow as
nature intended they should.
Valley Shoe Co.
LIST door east of J. D. Browns
Drug Store.
apt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
Ninety-third Anniversary of
I. q. U. r.
Friday, April Is, 1912, Mon
DAMN, Iowa, by 43 District
Association.
ORDER OF THE DAY

ORDER OF THE DAY
$50 a. m.-Reception Of visit
ors at depot.
1000 a. m.-Rusiness meet
ing at l. o. o. F. Lodge Hall.
Meeting called to order by the
President, H. N. Lawrence.
1900 a. m.-Exemplificatiol
of Initiatory Degree by Harri-
son Lodge, of Magnolia.
1900 to 100. Dinner
PROGRAM
200 p. m Meeting for the
Public at the M. o.. Church:
Music by the Orchestra.
Invocation Chaplain c. A.
Miller
Music by the orchestra
Address of Welcome Prof.
C. j. Collingsworth
Music by Orchestra
Response President, H. N.
Lawrence.
Song.
2:45 o. rn.-Address- H.
Kilpatt
Music by Orchestra.
$50 disqualification of First
Degree by Little Sioux and
Missouri Valley at the 10. O. F.
Hall.
4::3O-E disqualification of Sec
ond Degree by Logan Lodge.
Supper.
500 disqualification Of 3rd
Degree by Golden Rule Lodge
of Dunlap.
Geo. S. Dunn, of Sioux City
P. G. will conduct a school of
instruction in the unwritten
work.
Train Service: A special
train will return at night at the
close of the Degree Work.
j. c. Wallace.
I. j. PopeJoy.
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
K. of P. Meeting

There will be a meeting of
the K. of p. lodge in this city
Monday evening, April 20 at
which time six candidates will
be initiated into the rank of
Knight. The Logan lodge has
been invited down and light re-
freshments and cigars will be
served during the evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
In Arizona

Aulger Bros. Big Show will
visit this city once every year,
always presenting 4 truly meri-
table play. The play for this
year is Untitled "IN ARIZONA"
1t is an excellent Western Com.
edy Drama, from the pen of
Addison Aulger and is guaran-
te,d to please. We hope by
our past offerings we have met
the approval of our patrons and
have gained their confidence,
as that has been our chief aim
in playing the same towns and
tiles each year, and we learn
from many of our friends and
acquaintance that we have
accomplished this to a consider
ole extent. We always want
10 please, for our reputation as
we'll as our investment is at
stake. We hope our patrons
will believe us when we say,
"IN ARIZONA" is a first class
play and we'll worth your time
money. Yours for a good
show.
A,,1<-,. De-.