davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17

by virtue q an order q sale and
special execution issusd out Of tie aus
utck court * PTowers Cpnnty.i state
q Colorado. bsardas dats Of November
18th. 1914, n = certain CAUSE wherein
a. J. ssSmsn -. Dssintiff and y.
Bauswsu (couSct name / =. Baussii)(
l. Fuller BaDsal. \ J. Seaman. Trsss-
Tee for L -zsaSss- 1anssi, cod Henry y.
Wright we've defendAata. wherein an
commanded 70 ssn ~ foiowing DE-
scribed real e0oAsa. to-wat:
Twelve (ISl d Tie Delh Visa Addl-
uoa 70 1AmaSi a. dssignAtsa on the
the off,os e - cesney os.t a.a E.-
corsler Of FroWerD County. Colorado. ~.
uats. lying ana Ssiag 8 the Couniv Ios
Prowsrs and ssete q Ceierado, o. =
much thereof ~ aay - Aecesary 10
aatiaey the san a TAro Huednd end
k'orty-five Dslaars anl Ssvsatesa odote
(SS46.l7), with tnt9sst fro@ Novemeter
SHn. 1tfa. q the sate g saees p
ssnt Per 49, = w. - Wy
- i "a caaasa. - also tle susn q
Haxt0an Dollars - 3vonev.nvo oaneo
Wl&0) oose2
Now ssssess.A u sasaP = ~
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17
NOTICE or FINAL sETTrEMENT

n H. lAastsr OF tho Estate OF Leander
r.. AdAmA Deceased
Noetc~ . hersby give0 thst On Mon
day the twenty -nAnth day OF December.
A. d 1919, being one OF the rexuIar
days OF the Decsmbsr Term OF the
Sounsy Court ol Proven County. IN
the state OF Colorado. l. Edna L..
Adams, EzxScutrix OF the Last VIA ADD
itssfsmsut OF Lsander r. Adams. de-
ceased, will appear before the Judge o.
said Court, present my final setti-men.
aS such ExecutrN,. pray. approval o.
the same. and win phen apply 10 be
- such Executrlx. at when
time and place any person interested
may appear and present objections TO
Inc same " any there be-
Dated IT Lamar. Colorado. November
~. 1919.
EDNA u. ADAMS,
txecutrix q the Last wiu and Ies.s-
b meDt Of Leander +. Adams. deceased
10 First pub. Noy. zl 1913. fgi
Last pub. Dec ~. 1914. ial
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17

ordst Of saIs ana special execution.
n.ss sy. e: e: 20 .es sns s vi.
Monday. tbs. 18th Day Of Dscembsr. A.
D. 1914. ct the hour a ten o'clock IL,
the forenoon. At the front door Of the
s az t5s ssass p P sas .y ard STATE q
ColunAo. ss1l thu aEoreeaid q described
premises. or % much thereof ~ may ps
sufficisnt 70 sattsfy sAid debt intsrsDs
sod coaas, a. ppnl,c. xsn<fns 10 - the
highest and best bidder tor cash. e
sDatad & Lamar, Colorado. Novemb6r
JOHN A. StNraON.
Sheriff. Of 4ProwoyS- County. Coio.
J. K. DOUGHTY, Attorney for P1aintiu-
= I1foe tnb. Nov. 7G 1Sl1. n
: .LAss pull Dec. ~. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17

Group - . tsrrihas disease. IL
attacks, children 20 suddenly they
ara very apt TO choke unless the
proper remedy - given At once.
There u nothing batter In The word
than DE-. kingis New Discovery.
Lewis Chamberlain ok Manchester
Ohio, writes about his children:
Sometimes IN severe ATTACKS We
we're afraid they would die. but
since vs proved vAat q certain rem,
sdy Dr.. Kings New Discovery -.
We have no fear. We rely ON It
for Group. cOughst aud eoias., 30
can you. soc aad 800. bottle
should b In every Aoms. ~ all
druGgtsts. II. 3. Buckisn 4 Co..
Phla- 81 Lou1s.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17
NOTICE or f,~AA serTLaMsN1

In the Natter Of the Estate or omar.
les 3. AeNsrnsy. Deceased
Notice 10 hereby given, that on MOI
day. the 18th day Of January. A y.
1914, beng one Of the regular days q
the December Term OF the cd.nry coa Y,
Of Proweis County. N me StAte
ecutrix Of the Last wiz and Testsmen.
OF Charles b. McNerney. deceased WIN
appear before the Judge OF said court
present nv frnaI setrIement a. such tx
scutrix. pray the approval OF the ssme:
and wiz then apply to be dtscnargeo
as such Executrix. AT which time ana
pace person In interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the same
II any there be-
JOSIE v. C. McNERNEY.s
E;xerurix u the Last Wid and 'res.a-
ment Of Charles b McNerneS' oe
ceased.
Fust pub. Dec. 10, lSi9-
Last pub. Jan 2. S1i. =
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17

StaDaeh.zltveese1Aytta1ey@ trou-
blss, weAk SAWS 1smo rbaok and
Btttoys aeo5AAoe1- ThoooandS OF
women vouia not - without . bot
Dsosw. Okla, writes: "Eisctric Bit
tsrs raised ne from . bed OF sick
49, saarnlleeiaeao4r haea61lp me-
. world Of good. wish every sui
fsrinS woman could use this ex.
oellsnt remedy and lind out. - l
did. just how good It H." A. It
has halpsAs thounands % others.
It surely win do the sane for you.
Every bottlo guaranteed, 500 snd
800. At III druGgists. H. Z.
Bucklsn Z Co. .Philadelphia or st.
L0uiA
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17
NOTICE OF eaNsAL sGrrLEMGrT'

IN the Matter a the Estate Of wiliinA
d! LAshmetts DscAased- =
Notice u hereby given, THAI on Moo
day, the 18th ~ q January. A. D.
1914, being one q the regular days 81
the December Term OF the County
Court Of Prowers County. In the Sra8e
of Colorado, l. John AdAmson, Executor
o. the Last VIE and Testament r.
william d. gLAsf,mstt. deceased, Will
appear before the Judge Of said Court.
prssent my final sSetement as such
Bxecutor and pray tho approval Of the
safnA, and viii then apply to be d"
CHARGED ~ such Bxecutor.
- AZ which time ana place any person
m interest may appeaf end present OBJ
tections to- the Same u any there be.E
} Dstad 1T Lamar Colorado. November
~ 1u1.
JOHN AnAMSON.
Executor Of the Last win and Tesla
b ment Of william d. Lashmett. Ds
soADoa III
4 First pub. Dec. TO- 1918.
Last pub. Jan. J, 1914.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17

II you are consaDaled. y.uf sn-
tire system y poisoned o. the
waste matter kept IN tue pody-
serious lrssuIts ieflen, follow. .ss
Dr. King New Lie ktAis AID you
Will soon ret I'D OF cons.lpat.on.
headache. and other troubles. Zoe
II druggists or by mail. H. b.
Bucxlsn 4 Co.. PniIa- Z St Lou.s.
Dr. Aobsoa's OAntmR6 Aeak kchx
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17

The constantly itching. burainG
sensation and other disaSreeable
forms Of ecssma, tstter, salt rhSum
and skin eruptiops promptly CURED
By DR.. Hobsonie Eczema Ointment
Geo. w. Fitch Or Mendoza. ILL.,.
says. Il purchased . box OF DR..
Hobson's Ecsema Ointment Have
had eczema ever since the civn
war. have bsen treated bya many
doctors. none have gtvens tthe ben.
eft that one box OF DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment has" Every SUI
ferer should try It. We're 20 pos
tive It will help you W guarantee
1t or money REFUNDED. At all
druggists or by mail soc. Pfeiffef
Chemical Co.. philadelphia and st.
Louis.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17
NOTICE o. sySHe raVsTsrs

po Mosns:'' s ssss : Lana: rro.sfs
q tsSs. sss.s S. 10 ~ q M.IsS;
A. D d ls' 1 .ssss - soo ~: q q beg. ~
County Csrk anA Recorder a fFowers
County. co.e.sds. az sonvy to co, ~
Of Provsn and state Of Colorado. IN
trust, ne following Described property.
atuet@ lying 80 beanG n the counay
q %..: f1'"" 90 S'~'' . o -
Ths Northwsss 0uaEtsr (NWA1 Of
s s:s:ass 90 s1 sr-ss 81. ssa.s 1'r s.ae:
fe,ssi.. &c: :.: w sos.tsna ne s one
hundred snd SIXTY aoses. more o.
Lees. according 70 ths Government sur
vey thereof. 70 secure the payment OF
ens certa.n promissosy aote given ~
DrinciDaa sum q yhtssn Aundred ana
lns dated Match ssrd. isiI. and due
with inksrsst thereon from date unIm
paid - the rate q = Dsr cent per an
mum. Interest payable annually. said
note being meao payable to tns ordea
Of Eeak r. 9. Aempson and Cherries
son estate. 40 y.
whersaa. sald dsed o. trust provinces.
among other things. that In case Of
defAuk In the payment Of ssid note. or
Al tn: D.ymso. o. Y. Interest thereon
said note, then upon notice and de-
mApd In writing 1ued with the saiu
s,cisyiss In =. Vi 49, n tr,,Sr namsa or
the legal hoiders of 0atd indebtedness,
or any part thereof. secured thereby.
mat said bene1iciaries or legal noio-
ers nave declared . violation OF any
cans.s ~ - - - - I,.ss.S"< 49, ~
.,,,a1 z, "A $50 To- n - asnsnS .a'.n
party Of ihs second part . .sli sAa
~ stsI,' N,..rcss s1 n ...s,,, ~
rga.ts. may think bsst!. and al .ns
, s.s ~ - ne
- s
, ss.ns tasre.n SonG eo1 a. thsl
N a. .Ssusy q frSssr. ana sac
S =. S1 sss-s ss.t os ~ ~, ~, ~ ss =.
~ ths' nosics ~: auea s.,s ,os tus
n nj Snd b.st psscs the ,sms w.s
.anx 10 can tous wosks popaiG nouee
tsms Ia 49, 81 's sucS AZ sy % .avs..
s.a:t.1 essss,.ss :: am is. sss I'M. pu =
WhsfsAs astsait - bssa uaeas an ths
p ~ oe 81 -, ~ ~ ~ q ne 2 40
,-rss vS.s~ns~.. s..cS.sS ..,x T.r,cl
,wn.sssS. .essssiss % %. term. ms : saa
Sao .".a - - oseo q se1
80, 49,. nesy -
~ - se"sss sSsss v'en ens ~
terest eneIsod ~ ~ oosaon Of the
sAs4 1reok ~. dCG l6ARDoon ond ChAfs
~ - Leas sTSuoteae oS tho kAchaso
i1Axnpsou sstats; and skaS sAsd FRANK h |
~ IkAROson ~ ChASteo ~ Lea Irus- |
tees Of The RichA{A .AAmpDol solAss
nave elooesd and -V66atod . sIoIsuen l
OF the Uogms Of shs said deed u tsusti
aud no<s and .hayo sIscLsd 70 tlss
ssia premises i0r sale and have mhdsl
usAuAla IN wrSllpx upon the unoaf. |
SAG eo, the lfu61p 1&assss N and iori
,nst CounSy- at kf6UsTs ana SIsts oil
LoioIaao. 70 sew ana aADos~ Of $50 !
prsmAses - pr0vidso ~ sad deed Of
Hust. and Al tn EAghi tSsla and N. |
tsIess VI the 500 sylvanis y. Dswssss.
mas hslSs and aasaUns therein. a. puDlio
huclsnn- ~ proSSona by d. lArul. o.
ssso 8SNd oSf3fuo6 onA
wh,rea.- sa..r. nor, rama In. Ss,,s AND
,,nn. "a usc~ .a,d sr,,r,, ,-.rr, roi. -
t..s. ~ IN su-, - st.ns-Ers ..nn,,r.aI
and 'kiast.sist ,xsoaS. Nd Wtasty-itus
go. .sisis ~ sSsc,,,.,s. ~
JILL o. ~. l'A'''''l INCLUSIVE % lns NV
nor. rh~rsfor.- L n l. chra.tx. pub
's 49,, -. :, ~ "a
The Lamar register., 1913-12-17
NOTICE OF. RGpGMpTioh OF ciTp
WAaaANTo

Office Of CITY Treasures, Lamar. Colo
sado. Nov. -, 1olA
Notice y horoby4 given that viii re-
deem ~ my Office The following war;
Newark post., 1913-09-17
CHURCH NOTES

M. e. Church, Sept. 21st.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11.00 a. m. Preaching. Subject,
"The One Talent Man"
700 p. m. Preaching. Subject,
Elijah, his prayer answered y
The evening subject is the fourth
of series from the life Of Elijah.
This series is proving to be very
helpful to those who attend. The
public is invited.
The pastor is glad to see in the
morning congregation an increased
attendance after the vacation per-
iod.
The second Of series of bakes
will be held Saturday afternoon at
2 0 'clock in the vestibule by ladies
of M. e. Church. Proceeds are for
benefit Of organ fund.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Vice-President OF y. S.
Dimes In Newark

Vice-president and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall were guests at the Deer
Park Hotel last Sunday They ar
rived about l o'clock in a large
touring car, accompanied by the
chauffeur and another young man.
Mr.. McKelvey, proprietor of the
hotel, was in the Office when the
vice-president registered but did
OF discover the identity of the
motor party until after their de-
parture.
A guest at the hotel recognized
vice-president Marshall, as he en-
tered his machine after dinner, and
an inspection Of the register veri-
fed the fact. He registered as
Thomas r. Marshall and wife OF
Washington. After dinner Mrs.
Marshall cmplimented Mr.. Nickel
vey on the chicken that had been
served. The vice-president chat
ted for several minutes in the office
and inquired as to the condition OF
the roads beyond Newark. The
party was enroute for Philadel-
phia where Mr.. Marshall attended
the centennial anniversary OF the
Northern Jurisdiction of Masons
Of which he is an active member
from Indiana.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
ENGINEER INSPECTS
WORK ON SEWER
Engineer Hatton Pleased
With Progress

Work on the sewer is progressing
in fine shape. The digger began
work on Delaware avenue near
South Chapel street on Tuesday
morning. Engineer Hatton was
out on Monday and gave the work
a thorough inspection. He express
sed himself as very much pleased
with the progress being made and
the quality Of the work being done.
Visiting engineers, who refused
to give their names, were here last
week. In commenting on the work
they expressed themselves as very
much interested and their state
ments on the class Of work being
done by Contractor Jacobs, in
every way verified the satisfaction
expressed by Engineer Hatton.
The work on the disposal plant
has passed the provoking stage.
The concrete work is so far adj
vanced that no more trouble is an
ticipated from the quick sand and
cave-ins.
Weather conditions so far have
been ideal and every advantage is
being improved to advance the
work before cold weather sets in.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
HOLDUP ON
ELKTON ROAD
Unpleasant Experience Of
Newark Boys

John johnson and George Hol-
ton, two well-known young men Of
Newark, We're returning from Elk
ton in buggy Sunday night, when
about IL O'Clock, an attempt was
made to hold them up in covered
bridge about one mile east of Elk
ton.
When the team was about half
way across the bridge, a man sud-
denly jumped out and made grab
for the bride. The horse gave a
sudden lunge to one side and at
that time the robber fired his re-
volver. The noise frightened the
animal more and he jumped
against the side Of the bridge, up
setting the buggy and throwing
both of the young men out. Holton,
who was driving, gave his atten-
ton as much as possible to the
horse, to keep the animal from run
ming. away, but was slightly in
jured by his head humping the top
when the buggy upset.
AS the vehicle went over the rob-
ber fired a second time, the bullet
grazing johnson S cheek and break
ing the skin. Up to this time not a
word had been spoken by the man
and it was SO dark in the bridge
that the two young men were un-
able to get good look at him al
though it is the belief of Mr.. Hol-
ton that he was negro.
When the wagon upset. the ap-
proach Of another team going to-
ward Elkton could be heard and
the man made dash for the other
end Of the bridge and made his es-
cape. The man in the approach
ing team, Mr.. Morgan of Elkton,
stopped. and after an investigation
had been made it was found that
the buggy was too badly damaged
to continue the trip in. The young
men then returned to Elkton,
where they secured another wagon
for the ride home to Newark. Moth
ing more was seen of the hold-up
man, although the Cecil county au-
thorities are making an inyestiga-
ton.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Courses In History And
Economics At Delaware

A glance at the schedule Of
studies for this year at Delaware
College shows that several new
courses are offered in the Depart
ment of History and Economics.
In the Freshman year a course in
Current Topics is given as part Of
the required work in history. In
the Junior year an entirely new
couls Sc is Sociology is given for
Juniors and Seniors. Other cleo
tive courses are those dealing with
American government. The Amer
lean Constitutional System and Po-
litical Parties and Practical Poli-
ties. Also opportunity is now Of
fered for advanced work in Della
ware History and for research
work in some chosen field in his
tory, economics or government.
Professor Vaughn reports that
these classes are well filled and that
the interest along economic and So
cial lines is highly gratifying, all
of which goes to show that college
students nowadays recognize the
value Of training along the lines
mentioned and that here as else,
where such subjects are always
popular.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
NEW ENGINE PROVES
SATISFACTORY
Auto Truck Becomes The
Property Of Fire Co.

The official test Of the auto en-
gine, made last Saturday at the
Curtis Paper Mills was entirely
satisfactory-in fact the demon-
was a revelation to many
who were interested spectators,
After trying the single and two
line hose, the attempt was made to
throw water over the chimney
stack. 100 feet high. Here was the
final test and the last gasp of crit
icism died as the water shot over
the mark distance of six or eight
feet.
After the formalities Of exchange
the engine will become the prop
erty of the Aetna Hose Company
In every practical way it is the
prop rty Of the town and commrn-
ity for it is purchased solely for
public service.
In order that the firemen may be-
come more proficient in handling
the apparatus weekly trials will
probably be made.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Freshmen Lose By One
In Annual Rope Tie

The "Freshies of Delaware
made their first public appearance
on Tuesday when they met the
Sophs in the annual rope tie on
the campus in the rear OF Reclta-
ton Hall. Thirty-one Freshies
and thirty-fve Sophs, at the
sound Of the whistle rushed in the
frav After fifteen strenuous min
utes time was called by Coach Nc
Avoy and all who were united told
to walk from the field. -Four
Freshies and three Sophs were
found helpless. The showing IS
considered creditable one for the
Freshman class, considering their
lack of experience and organlza-
ton, and the handicap OF the
smaller number Of men.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
STATE EXPER-
IMENT FARM

ALUMNUS VISITS COLLEGE
Mr.. A. F.. Walker, '13, was a re-
cent Newark visitor. Mr.. Walker
Las charge Of a farm north of Phil
Hdelphia, and reports that his work
is pleasant and satisfactory.
NEW ASSISTANTS NAMED
Mr.. R. R. Pailthorpe, class of 10
of the Michigan Agricultural Col
lpge, has come to succeed Mr.. w. G..
Pelton as assistant in Horticulture.
Mr.. Pelton leaves the first of the
month to take up his work in Horti-
cultural Extension in New Jersey.
Mr.. Frank B. Hills, who gradu-
ated from the Amherst Agricultur-
al College in 1911, and took his
Masters degrees at the Iowa Col
lege in 1912, succeeds Mr.. Carl
christopher as assistant in Animal
IIIsbandry.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Party From Newark
Attend Convention

A party from Newark attended
the New Castle County W. .. I. Y.
Institute held yesterday at Dela-
ware City. Considerable business
was tranacted, including the nam,
ing of delegates to the World s and
National w. G. t. U. conventions.
Mrs. w. G. Cox of Middletown and
Mrs. Carrie e. Rankin, president
of the Hilles Union, were named
as delegates to the National Con
vention which convenes in Brook
lyn, N. Y, October 1929. Mrs.
Mary B. Donnell, Newark, was
named as delegates to the World 8
Convention which meets at Asbury
Park, October 30-November 8.
Plans are complete for the State
Convention to be held in st. Paul s
Nd. E. Church, Wilmington, Sep
tember "a, 25, 26. An excellent
program has been arranged.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Qualifying For Rhodes
Scholarships At Delaware

A qualifying examination for
one Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford
University, England, will be held
at Delaware College on Tuesday
and Wednesday, October IA and
Is. While the examination is not
a competitive one, the scholarship
is selected from among those who
pass the examination. The Della
ware committee on Rhodes Schol-
arship consists Of DR.. 6. A. Harter,
president Of Delaware College;
Charles w. Bush, attorney of Will
mington, who was the first Rhodes
scholar sent from Delaware; Geo.
W. Twitmyer, superintendent OF
the public schools of Wilmington,
and Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis.
The committee is anxious that all
candidates who desire to take the
qualifying examination, carry out
all rules under which the eXamina-
tons are conducted and all neces-
sary information can be secured at
the office Of Dr. Harter.
It is necessary for candidates
who take the examinations to have
completed at least their sophomore
year at Delaware College. Della
ware boys, however, who have COM
pleted their sophomore year Ill
some other degree-granting univ
ersity or college in any other state
can take the examination as a can
didate from Delaware. An Amerl-
can scholar can pass the qualifying
examination without Greek, but he
must make Greek at the responslons
examination, held at Oxford to-
wards the end of September OF the
wear that he is to enter, before he
will be admitted to the university.
The successful candidate will be
notified of his selection early III
1914 but he would not enter Ok
ford until the fall of that year, and
then for a three-year course. In
case he does not pass Greek at the
qualifying examinations, that
would give him nine months in
which to master he amount OF
Greek required, but the committee
would much prefer that Greek he
passed when the qualifying exam
ination is taken.
The scholarships were establish
ed under the will Of Cecil Rhodes,
who died in 1902, bequeathlng
large part of his estate III trust for
the purpose of maintaining GER
tain number of British, American
and German students at Oxford
University, England, in the belief
that "a good understanding be-
tween England, Germany and the
United States will secure, the peace
of the world, and that educational
relations form the strongest tie:
Every state and territory III the
American Union is entitled to two
resident students, which makes the
qualifying examinations come twice
in every three years.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
CONDT-
TIONS TN SCOTLAND
PROF. HAYWARD TALKS OF TRIP

While there is much inten-
siye farming in the southeast OF
Scotland, there is a great deal of
extensive and primitive farming
still being carried on and always
will be carried on in the west The
farms in this region consist of ex-
tensive ranges which are so rough
and hilly that black face highland
sheep are the only animals that can
get a living upon them. The farm
er rents these hills, stocks them
with black face sheep and hires
faithful efficient shepherds with
their dogs for So week to care for
them The sheep range the hills
the year around and the farming
consists of shearing the sheep i'll
the summer and selling the lambs
at the lamb auction in August. One
farmer who had 27O0 black face
ewes in the highlands made the
statement that on account Of the
lambs not being able to stand
the winters on the hills they were
taken to the lowlands in Ayrshire
for their first winter and that it
cost him 81 500 to feed these lambs
during their first winter. While
heavy SHOWS are not common III
the highlands they do catch the
shepherds once in a while and if
the sheep happen to be caught in a
depression during these storms
they all may smother from piling
upon themselves and the snow and
sometimes even though not caught
this way they are shut off from any
food for two week or less but not
withstanding these draw backs it
is said sheep farming at the pre-
sent time is very satisfactory bus
mess.
'NThe hustling American tourist
is always impressed by the amount
of time the Scotchman gives up to
pleasure seeking. For example,
one day in Ayrshire city of 30,
900, there was a large race meet
ing which was attended by $4,000
people; short distance from the
race track there was a cricket
match largely attended and close
to that polo game which also was
well attended and as the seacoast
IL miles above Ayrshire is one con-
tinuous golf links and as everybody
plays golf the attendace at this
form of sport was very large.
Apart from these sports there are
numerous bowling greens and as
this seems to be favorite sport
with the older men it is very well
patronized. In towns like Ayrshire
and Kilmarnock the law requires
that all shops be closed certain
number Of hours during each week
so shop keepers and assistants can
have time for recreation. The shops
do not open in the morning until
9 O'Clock and Sundays everything
is closed absolutely tight. /"
Newark post., 1913-09-17
FLAG RAISING
AT SCHOOL

American Flag Council, No. %,
,Jr. Order American Mechanics,
will present a flag to Newark Pub
lie Schools. The presentation will
be made on Saturday, September
20, at $3.50 cock. The public is
cordially invited to attend the ex-
ercises. An interesting program
has been arranged, part Of which
follows.
Prayer, Rev. w. j. Rowan;
Singing by the school;
Presentation Of Flag, Mr.. Alfred
Brooks;
Acceptance, by the Board, DR.. j.
S. Gilfillan';
Singing by the school;
Address, Everett Jones;
Singing by school.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Of For Tennessee

John w. Davis, a Newark boy,
will leave Thursday for Memphis,
Tennessee, where he will assist his
uncle, Charles Davis, IN park work.
Jack is well known among the
young fellows, especially of Co. E.
Recently he qualified as sharp
shooter in this organization. His
many friends wish him much sue
cess in his new work.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Minnehaha Band Concert

The band stand, for which con-
tributions were recently received
by the Minnehaha band has been
completed by Contractor Griffin.
The first concert will be given next
Thursday evening, September Is,
if the weather is favorable. The
program has not yet been arranged.
The stand is a neat little affair, sit
uated on the ground in the rear OF
the old Academy.