davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
At THE MOVIES.


Inc xflS.
And today the Iris presents delight
full Mary PickfOrd in Caprice. When
Mary comes to town. business for
this evening, at least, takes vacation.
She is back again at the Iris for today
and tonight only. and in story brist-
ling with interest.
We are treated to a hearty laugh in
the opening. A young hunter is freed
by a bear. Bruin is going right up
after him. Mercy appears and calls
off the animal. We see him descend
and not only eat out of her hand but
follow her home, with the hunter
bringing up discreet rear In the
young man from the city. accidentally
shoots Mercy in the arm. He carries
her home. The friendship begins right
here.
1t is not possible to enumerate the
many fine situations crowded into this
picture. On the story side Caprice il
as clean as a whistle. As q fOur-part
cOmedy-drama 1t is a rare production.
1t is a picture containing SO many fine
touches one viewing serves only to
whet the appetite for another look.
Majestic.
"A Celebrated Case. which is appear
ing at the Majestic this week Is an in
teresting story with UNUSUAL surround
ihgs. that Of the French and English
war. The picture iss adapted from a
famous incident in the historic battle
of Fontenoy. The Kalem company il
responsible for this picture and with
their usual attention to detail have
made the costumes correct to the per-
iod and much OF the picture was taken
ON the actual site of the battle Alice
Joyce and Guy Coombs are featured.
Empress.
The program. for today and tomorrow
Is one OF the most interesting programs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
'M'kANNA GUILTY
/ Kansan Convicted Of Sending
Poisoned Candy In Mail.
Sentence Is Deferred - Other
Cases in Federal Court.

Several cases were disposed Of in
the United States district court this
morning, the most important being
the verdict Of guilty in the case
was the defendant in charge OF
sending poisoned candy through the
United States mails. The candy was
received by Mrs. Ida Magill. who
lived with McKanna's wife In Oska-
! lOosa- Domestic trouble was the
cause Of McKanna's act. it is alleged.
The man pleaded not guilty OF send
ing the package and the trial took up
a large part of the time Tuesday. This
morning at 10 o'clock, the jury turned
in their verdict. Sentence was de-
ferred.
Herbert Taylor. of Kansas City,
Kan. and his grandmother. Mary
Runkle, were booked for trial this
morning. They are charged with
manufacturing oleomargerfne with
out government license. On account
of the illness OF Mrs. Runkle, the case
was continued to the Leavenworth
term of court. The cases were sep
arate, but an order of Judge Pollock
this morning, they will be CONSOLE
dated.
plead Games guilty ast o year op to selling
liquor without government license.
was not sentenced this morning.
Quaney has been working on a farm
for the past few months and Judge
Pollock will allow him to continue
to do so for another year, pending
good behavior.
Albert Hanson, postmaster at Walls
burg, Kan. who was indicted this
week by grand jury on the charge OF
embezzling government funds. plead
guilty in court this morning. Hanson
is alleged to have taken post Office
funds to the extent of $4S9.89. His
bondholders refunded the money to
the government and he paid back
the bondsmen. He was fined tho
amount Of his endorsement by Judge
| Pollock, and allowed one week to
raise the money.
G. e. Richards and NJ. L. Denick.
| two men arrested in connection with
! the alleged Epworth League fraud
scheme, were indicted Tuesday after
noon. This morning they appeared in
| court, but owing to the absence of
their attorney. II: Ward Page. notn-
ing was done to the case. II they de-
eide to plead guilty. Judge Pollock
| may sentence them this afternoon.
If they plead not guilty, the date for
their trial will be set. Denick and
Richards are two Ottawa men who
dowment for Baker University. by the
aid of all Epworth League chapters
Harry Gregg and Harry Fair, two
soldiers and veterans of the Spanish
war. were indicted Tuesday on the
charge of stealing SO pounds of cleo
| margarine from the National Mill
tary home at Leavenworth. Their
attorney, Mr.. Dorm Of Leavenworth.
was not present and Judge Pollock
will dispose. of their cases Monday OF
/ next week. 10 ~
/ Owing ton previous engagement.
I Judge Pollock. will not hold court
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
! this week. At the close of the ses-
/; sion this afternoon. business will be
suspended until 10 o'clock Monday
| morning. The jurors will be excused
t during that time, although the gov
eminent will still pay them a daily
| stipend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
GOOD AS ! EVER.
The Al Field Ministries Never Gave q
Poor Show.

AL G. Field has never presented
mediocre entertainment. Years ago
when he blazed the path for modern
ministrelsy. he einphatically declared
that he would never attach his name to
an entertainment that he would have
to apologize for. This promise has been
faithfully kept from initial entree of
the famous company bearing his name.
He recognizes no opposition nor COM
petitors, for the Al g. Field Greater
Minstrels are in a class of their own
making, superior to any similar organf-
zation striving to elevate modern and
progressive minstrelsy. Each year sees
the Al G. Field Minstrels outstripping
the efforts of the preceding year, with
novelties scenic and effects electrical.
and magnificent company to interpret
new ideas and laughable burlesques.
This year he presents another new
show, promising that it will eclipse any,
thing he has offered heretofore.
AL G. Field will appear at the Grand
Monday. April 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

The members of the gymnasium classes
of the Central Y. NJ. c. A., who won
monograms and triangles, will receive
their awards Friday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
BUST OF ". I. STEAD,
Is Unveiled In the Palace Of Peace nj
The Hague.

The Hague. April 15.-Solemn cere-
monies marked the unwilling today in the
palace of peace of the bust of the late
William T.. Stead. the English writer,
who was a victim of the Titanic disaster
two years ago. There was a distinguished
audience of delegates representing many
countries.
The unwilling address was made by
JonKheer Van Dachme Van Vraick chair
man of the committee which collected the
funds for its purchase. Other speakers
were Dr. Henry Van Dyke. United States
minister to Holland: Wei Sun-Tchou,
Chinese minister; Lord Weardale, Charles
Richet of Paris. and John Stead, son of
the late w. T. Stead Among the guests
were Mrs W. T. Stead and Sir Alan
tombstone. British minister. During the
ceremony the choir OF the Anglican
church. accompanied by q small orches-
ira. sang Nearer Ny God to Thee and
Steads favorite hymn. 'Begone Unbe-
lief''
The bust Was carved by J. Jelsema. .
young Dutch sculptor, and il considered
one of the finest among the many busts
of famous peace workers sheltered by
the Peace Palace Most Of the funds for
the bust were collected in Holland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
AT The NOVELTY.

Leonard Kane in a novelty dancing
creation, Beauties Of Ireland" opens
the show which will appear at the Nov
city for the last time tonight Brennan
and Carr follow him with a line of COM
edy songs and patter that is pleasing.
Then come Winsch and Poore in a pref
ty sketch. mo Trespassing" Both Miss
Poore and Mr.. Winsch possess charming
personalities which. add a great deal
to the merit of their performance.
Brooke and Harris are both clever per-
formers and furnish a real entertain
ment that is little out of the ordi-
nary. The Royal Toxic japanese
Troupe is one Of the best japanese acts
seen at this theater this season, some
of their stunts being fairly hair rails
ing. Commencing tomorrow. for the
balance OF the week. "A Night in Old
Heidelberg" will be the attraction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

Toothpicks, &c pkg. Cc
special.
Matches, soft head. 500 to 1C
pkg, special, 2 for.
1Oc ShinO1a, special, 20
black, white or tan.
2-in-1 Shoe TT
TOklSIls
Half Frosted Globes, III
special. ........
Combination Tan Tn
Polish. ...s...
Gallon Stone Water 10c
Pitchers, special. 49,. .....
Milk Crooks, per gallon, brown,
blue or white. &c; n gallon. &c; r.
Y -gallon. sc. and pint.
Mixing Bowls, reduced to 1p
CSC, 10c. 1Oc, Sc. &c and. ~
Decorated Dinner Plates-Regu-
lar CSC set. special. set A0c
One lot of odds and ends in dishes
we have marked at. x price
75c Covered Dishes or C0O
Tureens, special. ............
15c and lee Vegetable 10C
Bowls, special. ............A
1Oc Vegetable Bowls, SO.
Special ..''s'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

sent to consolidated schools; not for
the lack of money-because cOnsolt-
dated schools cost more than the small
schools which have been discontinued.
1t simply shows that our people are
becoming more and more ambitious
all Of the time to provide their child
rem with the very best educational
ADVANTAGES"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

thursday Specials
Bananas, bright and ripe, dx.lSt
Cream Sandwich. 20c
Cookies, 10. $50. Zoe
Baking Powder, Is OF. can. .10f
Honey, pure, per rack. .13S
Coffee, 3sbrands soc Coffee,
ID. .............. zoe
Pineapple, large, No. 21x size
cans, sliced .10f
Ginger Snaps, fresh baked, lb. 81
Peas, Early June, 8 cans. :. .z6f
Butter, plain wrapped, first
quality creamery, h.. -. .z7f
Compound, fine quality, lb. 10f
Idaho Potatoes, fancy, 60 lb.
to the bushel .......... .ozt
Oatflakes, best quality, 8 Id. use
Peanut Butter extra fine, Id. 16{
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured
ID. zoe
Pure Lard, Id. .12At
Regal Flour, fancy Kansas
wheat flour, AZ lb. sack $1.1S
Coffee, fresh roasted, lb. ;. lite
or 8 lbs. for ........... SOC
Shoulder Steaks, cut from
prime cornfed cattle, Id. .1Sf
Hams, Swift & Co.'s cure,
about 10 lbs. average
10. .10z9f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Other Items

Potatoes. Fancy Burbank. fine for
cooking, bushel. .oSc
Black Pepper, 10. soc
Lighthouse Cleanser. can. ........ SC
Brooms-special.. -. sec, SSc and 1Sc
Cocoanuts, fresh, each. &c
Golden Wedding Coffee, valuable
coupon in each can. .SSc
Rice, whole grain. ms. for. .2Sc
Pulverized Sugar, lbs. ....... $50
Wheat Germ. lb. sack ....... $50
White Laundry Soap. Ben Hur,
or Pearl White. bars $500. Csc
Laundry Soap, White Rose
10 large bars ................3 $50
Hominy, large cans .......... .2Sc
Pork, fancy dry salt, side. 10 -. 100
Pineapple, fancy quality, Csc can. .10c
White Cherries. 25c value. can. .19c
l Table Salt. No. s sack.... So
Table Syrup. 10 lb. size. (called
Cheese. New York Cream. h.. .39c
Sour Pickles. gallon ............ 500
Bulk Sausage. seasoned just right,
L = 10. 1SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

Ain. sec and down to 10O
the 2-in.
{ varnish Brushes. priced Sc
from 35c and down to. .......
14-inch Floor Brush, S0C
soc value. special.
Guaranteed Paint at cut prices
quart cans. 3Sc; pint cans. 10C
19c, and the h-pint special.
Tin Dinner Pals, the 4Oc one.
29c; the 35c one. 25c, and 17c
the SUC one
0Oc Granite Dinner Pals. S0C
special.
1Oc Flour Sitter, To
special.
1Sc Flour Sitter, 10n
8Q6Cldl.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, Coz
complete, special
$3.50 Dover Sad Irons, QQN
complete, special .........
75c Hotel Tumblers, SSO
special, per dozen. ...s..... ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

Births Reported.
The following births were reported
at the Office OF the city clerk TODAY:
Henry H. Underwood and wife, 1928
North Van Buren, street, April II, girl.
John Burson Sleeper and wife, 1123
West Tenth street, April ~, boy.
GeorEe Marshall Fritz and wife. r..
r.. 2. April 2, boy.
Jno. Zitser and wife. ais Roosevelt
avenue. April IL. boy
Thomas Woods and wife, So OAR
street, April IL. girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

$500 guaranteed
Rubber Hose ~
i IN: 50 IT, $3.50
e inch, co QQ
So value. .POs~O
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10

day, November 23rd. 1914, at which
time they would meet and inspect
bridges built during the year 1914.
After spending the day of November
23rd and until about 3 o'clock p. M,
November Gath inspecting bridges the
board met in their room and after
naming Mr.. Kidman chairman, took
up the report of the Iowa Bridge Co.,
and after checking it over on motion
instructed the Auditor to draw war
rants in the amount of $14, 8 As to
apply on bdiges built in the county by
them during the year 1914.
Recess until 8 o'clock a. M, Novem-
Der 25th, 1914.
November 25th, 1914.
Board called to order and on motion
the following refunds were ordered.
One to the Register Publishing Com
pany on a valuation Of $1542.O0 for the
year 1913 and n to the Bookings
County Abstract Company on a valua-
ton of 100000 for the year 1913.
Board on motion ordered the follow
ing bridges built:
2 left. beam bridges on the section
line between Sections IS and IA and
24-109-49.
The board then took up claims and
the following were audited and on
motion allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the same:
FL. A. Reeve, salary, Deputy Au-
ditor, Oct, 1914 ............ $500
Albert Matson, salary, States
Attorney, same ........... 10S.33
c. A. Gullick, salary, Treas,
same 1866
John r. Culhane, salary, Dep.
Treas, same ............. $500
E. F. Bagley, salary, Reg. Of
Deeds, same ............ 100. 90
w. II. Murphy, salary, Dep.
Reg. of Deeds, same ........ $500
Geo. P. Hall, salary, County
Judge, same 1866
Gertrude Stedman. salary, Supt.
of Schools, same .......... 1875. 90
Mable Tinker, salary, Dept.
Supt. Schools. same ........ 5000
F. H. Ripley, salary. County Au-
ditor, same 1880
VIM. Mckee. salary. Janitor,
same $500
l.. p. Ammons. salary, Supt.
Poor Farm, same .......... 5000
Joseph Noethe, Judge election
and returning ballot boxes. 1000
Andrew Colliton, judge Of cleo
tiou 900
David Lees, same .......... 600
Geo. Wendelken, clerk ........ 500
D. F. Salk, clerk ............. 600
rhos. Heck, CREASE, hall rent. 400
Geo. Woodle, drayage on booths
and lumber 80
2. U. Kretsinger, Judge and re-
turning ballot boxes ........ HOO
Ed. F. Motter. same .......... 500
Julius Wiese. clerk .......... 500
John Kinney, clerk .......... 600
U. Kretsinger, GREASY hall
rent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Die Mennis. Judge ............ $50
A. p. Ronning. same ........ $50
4. p. Kvernmo. same $4,000. 4.5o
Ellef Sandro, clerk ........... $50
?. N. Trooien. clerk and return
Ing ballot boxes ......,..... los %
:. N. Winsness. (treas.) hall
rent ....................... 500
Wm. Connolly. Judge and re-
turning ballot baxes ........ $50
|ohn Coushlin. Judge ........ $50
lou Bergman Judge Of election $50
III. Coughlin. clerk .......... l.60
W. Rufenacht clerk $500. $50
aeorss Ricksssl. (treas.l hall
rsat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
I 4. Dr1ls1se1A 1n6eo ana -
tas.lps lellss 49, s,.:.... ase
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10
County judge-Geo. p. Hall.

County judge-Geo. p. Hall.
Clerk of Courts-John A. Lunden.
County superintendent of schools
Herbert Blakely.
States attorney-Wallace e. Purdy
County surveyor-John A. Hegeman
County coroner-Dr. Z. Z. Torwick
County justice of the peace-Johr
Lung.
County commissioner, First district
Chan Davis.
County commissioner, Third distric,
r.. o. Tollefson.
County commissioner, Fifth district
Thomas Kidman.
Signed j. l.. Jarvis,
H. G.. Halvorson,
Albert Matson.
November 18th, 1914.
The board of county commissioners
of Bookings county, South Dakota,
met at the usual place at two o'clock
p. m, Tuesday, November 18th, 1914.
with all members present and the
Auditor present as clerk.
This being the time set for opening
bids for all bridges ordered built in the
county during the year 1915, after be.
ing called to order the bids of the fol
lowing companies were opened and
read:
Omaha Structural Steel Works,
Omaha, Neb.
Minneapolis Bridge Co., Minneap.
oils, MINI.
M. A. Adams and Company, Mime,
apolis. MINI.
C. H. Atkinson, Brookings, S. d.
Iowa Bridge Co, Des Moines, Iowa.
Hennepin Bridge Co., Minneapolis,
MINI.
After finishing the reading the board
took the proposals up for considera-
ton and after comparing them the bid
of the Iowa Bridge Co. was declared
the lowest and best and was on motion
accepted and contract entered into
with them.
Board on motion ordered a refund
to M. z. Bacon on a valuation of
$l850.00 for the assessment of the
year 1913.
Recess until 9 o'clock a. m, Novem-
Der 18Th. 1914.
Board convened at 8 o'clock a. M,
November 18th, 1914, and Mr.. Kidman
was named chairman pro tenn in the
absence of Mr.. Jarvis.
The White State Bank was on mo-
ton designated a depository for coun-
ty funds and their bond with the
Northern Casualty as surety in the
sum Of six thousand dollars was on
motion approved.
The depository bond of the First
National Bank Of Arlington. was on
motion approved, this bond being one
to take the place Of the one furnished
for the last year whic,, expired at
this time.
The board on motion instructed the
County Treasurer to collect the taxes
on the part of the Sc. Y Of Section
15-110-51 owned by Lewis johnson for
the year 1913 without penalty. also the
delinquent personal tax OF g. p. Beare
and a. D. Wjekur were to be collected
without penalty.
Tho amount Of the bonds Of the
county ofscers vas On motion fxed a.
foIlows:
County Treasurer. $40.000.O0.
County Auditor, $4,000
Ccunty ghSria. $10.o0o.00.
0loter. n Deeds. $10,O0o.0o.
511cs. $1,000.
lCcprts. e1yoo0.90.
feorncy. 31yeoo,0o.
a Schools. S1.ooo.oo.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

of the Santa Fe railroad, on which
Wilcox is employed as a fireman, were
produced and showed that the accus
ed man had been out on his run from
early Friday morning until about 1880
in the afternoon. Martin, the engi
neer with Wilcox, swore that the de
fendant had been with him in the en-,
.gine cab during this time. 1t was on
Friday that the Baca girl said she was
held prisoner on Railroad avenue. 1t
was shown that Wilcox had not fore
ed attention on the girl.
Wilcox was bound over, under bail
last Tuesday to await the action of
the grand jury on charge Of rape.
He instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings, and the case came up before
Judge Leahy Wednesday. At that time
it was continued so that some witnes-
ses might be brought from Ration.
Wilcox is married man and lives in
Ration. Genoveva Baca, who formerly
worked at the Merchants Cafe, was
missing last Thursday night and all
day Friday.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
WILCOX DISMISSED
BY JUDGE LEAHY
MAN ACCUSED OF IMPRIsoNlNo
A YOUNG WOMAN RELEASED
FROM CHARGE

After hearing the testimony Of sev.
eral witnesses this morning, Judge Da-
vid ], Leahy, in chambers, discharged
Edward Wilcox, accused by Genoveva
Baca of rape. In discharging the de
fendant Judge Leahy said:
q am convinced that there has been
no rape committed 1t is evident that
both Genoyeva Baca and Maggie
Rhodes committed perjury
Maggie Rhodes, the woman who, ac-
cording to the story of the Baca girl,
released her from room in which
Wilcox was alleged to have forcibly
held her, gave her story. She also
testified on Wednesday. Today, how
ever she told story exactly opposite
to her former testimony.
Robert Burton and w. e. Moore al
so testified. They said that they had
beeniwith Wilcox on Friday afternoon.
According to their story Maggie
Rhodes pushed the Baca girl into the
room occupied by Wilcox.
Don't put her in here" Wilcox is
declared to have said. The time sheets
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
ENJOYED BY ALL
SWEET VOICED SINGERS SANG
REDEEMER's PRAISES ON
NATIVITYS EVE

The Christmas eve carol singing by
the children of the sunday schools of
the city was beautiful feature of the
celebration of the great holiday, and
It resulted in the collection Of $53 to-
ward the erection of a building for a
maternity ward at the Las Vegas hos
pital The Las Vegas Music and Art
society, which had charge Of the sing
ing, is greatly pleased with the result
Of its efforts, and the public, which
had the opportunity Of listening to the
sweet voiced children singing the
praisers of the Redeemer, is hopeful
that the custom may come to be OBJ
served annually.
1t was interesting to observe the
actions of the crowds Of people on
the streets on the West side, where
the singers began their rounds at
O'Clock. Invariably the men DOTTED
their hats and stood with bowed
heads during the singing Of the carols.
AS early as $3.50 o'clock the singing
began, and it was after 10 o'clock be-
fore it closed. The streets were di-
vided- among the various Sunday
schools, which went from one end of
the thoroughfare to the other, singing
at each house where a candle was
displayed. The carols were of the
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

Prince" the fractious fire horse,
has been sold by the city council to
a horse buyer. The animal is said to
be capable Of being trained not to
kick and run away. He is a splendid
animal If 1t were not for his dispo-
sition, but that can be said for most
mean brutes and folks Until the
council is able to secure a successor
for Prince, a rented horse will help
haul the fire apparatus.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHILDREN OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL LEARN HOLIDAYS
REAL SIGNIFICANCE

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock
the children Of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school win participate in a
special Christmas program. The chill
dren had their Christmas frolic and
treat on Christmas eve, and the Pres
byterlans, in keeping with their Gus
tom here, have arranged a program
for the Sunday following the nativity
that will teach the little folk the
beautiful religious significance of the
holiday. Parents and friends Of the
Sunday school children are invited
to be present. The program is as
follows:
Song, Merry Christmas Song-The
School.
Prayer.
Responsive Reading.
Recitation, MY Christmas Wish =
Elizabeth jackson.
Song, "In Bethlehem Town"-Mrs
Stearns and Miss Wells, classes.
Christmas-P Primary Pupils
Song, Away In a Manger'-Rich-
ard Marsh and Eugenia Hasty.
Song, THE Christ Child's Lullaby
School,
Recitation. Christmas Night
Margaret Jackson.
Song, Hear the Bells"-School.
Recitation, ''Voice of the Bells
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

Lucille Klnkead, Edna Green, Norma
William, Vivian Green.
SONG, .The Heavenly Song The
School.
Recitation, Christmas carol-Jen-
nings Mcmillan.
song, "shine Christmas Star
Elizabeth Coors-
Recitation, "The Mystic's Christ
mas''-.Margaret Larkin.
Song. His Natal Day"-school.
Address-Rev. Norman Skinner
Offering for Foreign Missions.
Song. Seeking the King''-School
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

There was little Df5utous celebra.
ton of Christmas, the police round
ing up only four intoxicated persons
Thursday night and yesterday. The
quartette paid fines and costs in the
police court this morning and were
released. They included one negro,
who said 1t was his first tumble from
the water wagon in a long time.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

Last night there was a practice
basketball game between the West
Side team and the Y. NJ. G. A.. The
association boys rcmped away from
their rivals, beating them to the tune
of So to II. The West side fellows
Iare comparatively green bunch. They
show promise of real class, however,
after more practice.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

old traditional kind, and were sung
with great beauty and effect.
The amounts collected by the va
rious Sunday schools are as follows:
Episcopal SILL; Baptist and Chris
tian, $14; Methodist, SIS; Presbyte-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

Friends of Romano Fielding have
received from him as Christmas re-
membranes, artistic calendars bear
ing a picture of the movie star actor
and producer Beneath the picture IS
verse, conveying the Christmas SEN
timent of friendship
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

All members of the First Presbyte-
rian Sunday school are requested to
attend the regular meeting of the or
ganization tomorrow morning in or
Ger to finish preparations for the
Christmas program to be given in the
afternoon.