davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-30
Capital Stock Increased.

The following certificates of corpor-
alton change was filed Wednesday at
the office of the secretary of State:
Capital stock of Ludin and Company
increased from $780, 900 to $S,000,o00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-30
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Logansport, Ind. - "My baby was
over a year old and bloated till I was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-30
.s'cefs.lt'' for Corns On
Your Piggy Wiggies!
Quit Puttering With corns. Use This
Sure, New-Pian Corn Cure.

A few drops Of "GETs-IT." the biggest
seller in j the world today of any corn
remedy, Is enough to spell positive doom
to the fercest corn that ever cemented
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

hat was of white straw tilted to one side
and trimmed with pink roses
The maids carried shower bouquets OF
white lilacs and Lady Hiilington roses
Nelson C. Hubbard. of Wheeling. was
the best man for Mr.. Mckinley, and the
ushers were George Baird, Merits Franz
helm, Lee Paul. and DR.. Haning. OF
Wheeling: c. Talbot Hitshaw' OF Park
ersburg; Douglas Mccormick, OF Column
bus: Lieut.. Harry Clasett. Ralph Snow
den Hill, and John st. Clair Brooks, OF
Washington. and Louis Bennett, OF Wes-
ton. w. Va, brother of the bride.
A seated wedding breakfast in the red
room at the willard followed the we'd
ding ceremony at the church. Annua-
ciation lilies, white roses, lilacs, and
American Beauty roses adorned the room
and the table. Mrs. Bennett received the
guests in a gown of sapphire blue crepe
de chine trimmed with lace. cut steer
and rhinestone buckles. Her hat was OF
gold lace with white French plumes. She
wore white orchids and maidenhair ferns.
Mr. and Mrs Mckinley left Washing
ton on a special train for an extended
wedding trip. and upon their return VIII
be at home after June ]. at Echo foint'
Wheeling, W. Va. The bride Travelled IN
a beautiful peacock blue crepe cloth suit
with a black hemp hat trimmed with
white ostrich feathers forming wreath
around the crown and faced underneath
with a quilting Of velvet to match the
suit.
The Belasco Theater was filled with
many prominent Washingtonians and
their children yesterday to see the matt
nee performance OF Jack The Giant
Killer" Lady Spring Rice. wife OF the
British Ambassador. occupied box ana
had with her their two children Mrs,
REYNOLDS Hit also was a boXholder' ana
entertained a juvenile party. Mrs. VIC
tor Blue occupied another box and had
with her the children OF the secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. ana tne
children Of Commander and Mrs. Need
ham Jones. Others who had parties OF
children with them were Mrs. IeoIHe
Howard. Mrs. Chandler Hale, and Mrs.
Paul Pearsall.
Mr. PercivaI Dodge. former American
Minister to Panama. and Mrs. Dodge
have arrived in Washington and are the
house guests Of the latters parents rear
Admiral and Mrs James Dexter Adams
at their residence in Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. LYMAN Tiffany and her grand
daughter spent yesterday in Baltimore
where Miss Parker was one OF the oFIues-
maids at the marriage Of her cousin. MISS
Mary Parker Winder, and Mr.. S. Wilson
Heaton.
Mr.. arI Mrs. Frank Noyes entertained
at n small. informal darce last night at
their residence in Vermont avenue.
Roernstein's orchestra played for the
dancing. and a seated supper was served
Iatcr i'm the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Society Doinss in ano AROUND
Ole National Capital
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

which the ceremony took place. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Frank d. Maxson, and Mrs. r. ii. Dalg-
leIsh sang several solos.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her, father, looked charming in a
beautiful gown of white crepe meteor
with pearl and chiffon trimming. Her
veil was caught in place with tiny clus-
tiers of orange blossoms, and she carried
a shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Katherine II. Herman. OF Swarth-
more College. was the maid Of honor and
only attendant She wore n handsome
gown Of pale green taffeta and carried
yellow roses.
DR.. James G. Townsend. of the Public
Health Service, was best man for MT.
Hartshorn.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham and
the bride and bridegroom were assisted
in receiving by Miss Ruth Armstrong,
Miss Alice Terrell, Miss Ruth Freeman,
Miss Martha F. Smith. Of Baltimore:
Miss Katherine FoIlin. Miss Jane Fish
back. Miss Elizabeth Magruder. Miss
Mary Shepard. OF Kensington. Md; Miss
Mary Shepard Mann, Mrs. III. +. Hun-
ningham. MIR. J. NJ Cunningham. Mr..
Ernest Hartshorn, Mr.. Theodore Harts-
horn, Mr. Wilson Townsend. and Mr..
Charles Clapham. buffet supper was
served during the reception.
Mr. Hartshorn will take his bride to
Hanover. N H.. where lie is an instruct
Or at Dartmouth College. They left
Washington late last night on their we'd
ding trip. the bride travelling in a smart
spring suit and chic straw hat.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Mr.. PercivaI Dodge. former American n
Minister to Panama. and Mrs Dodge
have arrived in Washington and are the
house guests OF the latters parents Rear
Admiral and Mrs. James Dexter Adams
al their residence in Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among
women OF culture and fashion to pay
more attention to hygienic means of pre-
serving their charms. The advent of
mercolized wax doubtless has been large
ly responsible for this. This remarkable
substance produces compilations so natu-
raj In appearance, so magnetically beau
tiful, artificial compilations are no longer
desired. Instead of 'dOctoring" an Of
fensive skin, the skin is peeled of. The
wax peels the skin so gradually, in such
fine particles, no discomfort is expert
enCed- The freshcr, younger skin be-
meath, wholly in evidence within a week
Or two. is lily white. satiny. soft. and
smooth. It's not a patched over complex
ion. but n brand-new one. That's why
mercoliZed wax has become such a rage
among society folk. The wax is put on
nights like cold cream and washed on
mornings. All druggists have IL: one
ounce will do.
Another hygienic treatment now much
in favor Is one to remove wrinkles, made
by dissolving ! OF. powdered saNolite in
y pt witch hazel. Used as a wash lotion
IL "acts like magic"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Plans for Dansante

The dansante and musicale to be given
by the Sunshine and Community Society
Saturday evening. April is, at the Play
House for the benefit of Little Blind
Evelyn's" tuition to the Arthur Home TO"
the Blind, promises to be quite success
socially. The guests will be received by
Mrs. Ella S. knight, district president,
and Mrs. Charles p. GrandfeId. chair
man Of hospitality; assisted by Mrs. G.
L. Peckham. Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan.
Mrs. Sanford Taylor, Mrs E. Richard
Gasch. Mrs. o. Raymond Evans. Mrs. w.
f. Andrews. Mrs. Henry L. Mann. Mrs.
Emma Shelton. Mrs. Henry y. COuden,
Miss Eva jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
bridge, Mrs. Antoinette Cattna. Mrs w.
II. Howard, Mrs. L. F. Zinkham, ~ 5.
George A. Armes, Mrs. L. W. Morris,
Mrs. James /. Ruby and Mrs. NJ. Z.
Stallings.
Mrs. o, Raymond Evans. in charge OF
the musical program announces the fol-
lowing artists: Mrs. Charlotte Gardiner
Lippett, contralto: Miss Elizabeth VIII
bur, violinist; Miss Laura Collision. So
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

The President occupied box at the
Belasco Theater last night He was ac-
companied by Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and DR.. Cary Grayson.
The, French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at a dinner last
night at the embassy In the Avenue OF
the Presidents in honor Of Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, and her fiance, the
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.. William
Gibbs McAdoo.
The guests invited to meet them in
cluded the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. david Houston
Representative and Mrs. Swager Shirley,
Hon. Charles Hamlin, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury: the Assistant Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Henry Breckin-
ridge, Mr.. John Barrett, director general
of the Pan-American Union; Col. and
Mrs William Harts, Mr.. and Mrs
, AdoIph Caspar Miller, Miss Mona Nc
Adoo, Miss Margaret Breckinr1dge, MISS
Margaretta Macveagh. Mr.. Henry dr
Pont. and the Naval Attache OF the
French Embassy and Viscountess Benoist
day.
DR. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor were hosts
at a dinner last night at their residence
in @ street in honor OF the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Thomas r. Marshall
The other guests were Mr.. Justice ana
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, Senator and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh. the Minister OF
Costa Rica and Nine. Calvo, Mrs. Thomas
Bayard, and Monsignor Russell.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgctt gave dinner
last night at her residence in the Ave
nue. of the Presidents. in honor OF Miss
Maitland Mar5hall and Paymaster John
Knapp, U S. N, who are to be married
next week.
Among the other guests were Mrs.
Matthews, Miss Ruth Bliss. Miss Helen
Heyl Miss Kate Du Bose, Miss Mary
Bayne, OF New York, Miss Hkzel Funk,
OF Bloomington. Ill; Miss Helen Blodgett'
Ensign and Mrs. Alton Simpson. Col
Wells E. Ragen. of Atlanta, Ga; Capt
Julian Schley, U. S. A: Capt John L.
Walsh, u S. A, and Lieut.. John London
Lieut. Robert C. Russell, Lieut. "a
Todd, Lieut.. Frederick II. Poteet, Ensign
Langworthy, all OF the U. 8. 5. May
flower.
An informal dance followed the dinner
to which additional guests were invited
Hon. John Lind. special envoy to Mex
leo, with Mrs. Lind and their daughter.
Miss Jenny Lind. dined last evening with
former Senator Charles w. Towne, who
entertained at the Raleigh
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

bv section Cf the Marine Band. the
Committr, Is end, aNCI!uP to arrange a
competitive dance. to enable them to Sc
leCt from the fraternities the best dancers
in the university. who will then be en-
tered in the intercollegiate competitive
dance at the suffrage ball, April 81
The intercollegiate competitive dance
will be between George Washington.
Georgetown, Maryland Agricultural. and
Catholic University.
Mr. s NJ. Barrett, chairman: Mr.. IL.
\. Kruger. Mr.. J. w. Scheffer. Mr..
George Baston md Mr.. George Degnan
constitute the committee in charge of
the interfraternity dance.
Miss Amy Townsend. of New York. has
arrived ut the Shoraham to spend several
days. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Hardness and
Miss Louise HarknesS, of New York,
also are spending several days at the
Shorehami.
4 very pretty wedding took place at
st. Johns yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. when Miss Marion r. Blethen.
younger daughter of Col. and Mrs. AL
den J. Blethen. of Seattle. and DR..
Thomas Mesdag, of the same city. were
married.
Ihere were present AT lne ceremony
which was performed by Rev. DR.. Ro-
land Cotton Smith. only the members
of the two families and intimate
friends who happen to be in Washing
ton at this time. Col. and Mrs. Blethen.
accompanied by their daughter. arrived
in the city last week, and DIR. Mesdag
arrived Monday. The party is stop
ping at the willard Hotel, where a
wedding dinner was served last night
by the father and mother of the bride.
Col. Blethen is one of the best known
editors and newspaper proprietors Of
the country, and is editor and owner
of the Seattle Daily Times. He is now
on his way to the annual meeting of
the Associated Press in New York next
week. The bride and bridegroom will
them to that city. and the
party will return to Seattle together.
The wedding was purely informal
Announcement cards were issued IN
Seattle yesterday. and on the return
of the bridal party to that city there
will be a reception at the home Of Col
and Mrs. Blethen.
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Hillman and Miss
Emile Hillman are spending few
days at the Vanderbilt in New York.
prior to sailing on the Olympic Satur-
day. April is.
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Robbins, OF Boston,
are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

prano; Miss Bette Tompson. soprano:
Mr.. Albert Potter, tenor. and Mr.. Erale
Carbaugh. barytone. Mrs. A. ". jackson
will be the general accompanist.
Mrs. Charles p. Keyser and Mrs. Albert
White will preside over the punch bowl,
assisted by Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. Mrs.
Hugh J. Phillips, Mrs. Z. b. Johns and
Mrs. f. s. Henry. The tickets will he
received at the door by Mrs. Churchill
Cook. Miss layher. Mr.. Rob Roy Nc
Kahan and Mr.. {. L. Peckham. Mr..
f. Richard Gasch will be the floor man
ager. Mrs. Charles d. Merwin is in
charge of the decorations.
Mrs. L. L. Morrill, is arranging to have
a few bridge tables in one of the side
rooms for those who do not care 10
dance.
Miss Genevieve Clark. Miss Thslma
Thompson, Miss Annie Garrett. Miss
Clara La Toilette. and Miss Henriette
Houghs, of the younger Congressional
circle, are taking an active interest while
the following are the patrons and
patronesses: Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. W L. La
Toilette. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley VI. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Rose Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philander p. Claxton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ap-
pleton p. Clark. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs w u.
BiSeloW. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace Han
ger. Mrs. Edison Briggs. Mrs. Willoughby
Chesly. Mrs. Elizabeth Walbridge. Mrs
Bertha NJ. Robbins, Mrs Howard l.
HOdgkins. Mrs. W. f. Andrews, DR..
Elnora FOlkmar. Mrs. \. NJ. McLaughlin.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Mrs Richard
Sylvester. Mrs. Edward Perkins Mrs.
Henry l. Mann. and Mrs. Charles F.
Grandfield.
The Minister to Denmark and Mrs
Maurice Francis Egan are at the Shore
ham.
The Easter dance of the Crescants at
the Raleigh Monday evening was largely
attended. An orchestra Of the Marine
Band furnished music and the ballroom
was tastefully decorated. Tha following
committee was in charge: Messrs ]. W
Mckericher. W. Harry TrOtter. Harry c
Sigourney. Lemuel II. Windsor. and Fred
ID. Giesler. and the Misses Edna NJ Jones,
Dora Horner. of Richmond: Grace l..
Swart. Marie Abbey. and Mona Martin
The following: guests were present:
Messrs. Jack Leopold. J. f Hodgson.
A. c. Sturgis. r. Z. Luce, r. B. Whit
tlesey. Jack Martin, b. Fl. Booher. +. C.
Wood. L. F. Dyer. A. \. Bonar T. l.
Allison. a. G. Norton, Harmon Burns.
C. w. Cadel, Crosdale Wits, A c. Gill,
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

The President occupied a box at the
BeIasco Theater last night. He was ac-
companied by Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and DR.. Cary Grayson.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Miss Amy Townsend. of New York. has
arrived at the Shorsham to spend several
DAYS Mr.. and Mrs. W. s Hardness and
Miss Louis" Harkness, of New York,
also are spending several days at the
ShOTeham.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

The Minister to Denmark and Mrs.
Maurice Francis Egan are at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

The Fraternity men of George WASH
ington University are interested in the
rian5 Of the committee in charge OF the
Interfraternity dance at the Willard FRI
day night
Besides the nlaxixe and other newest
dances. music for which will be played
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Mr.. aEI Mrs Frank Noyes entertained
at a small. informal darce last night at
their residence in Vermont avenue.
Roernstein's orchestra played for the
dancing, and a seated supper was served
later in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Mrs. Lyman Tiffany and her grand
daughter spent yesterday in Baltimore
where Miss Parker was one of the brides
maids at the marriage Of her cousin. Miss
Mary Parker Winder. and Mr.. 5 wilson
Heaton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
Suits and
 Overcoats

THE SUITS are the pOT5u- lar NorfoIlxS; with two palrS Of pants and patch pockets; stitched belts and pleatSs aIl-WooI worsted serge and aII-wooI cassimereS; all fast colors; sizes 6 to 18 years;
 THE COATS are guaFan- iteed aIl-woOI mac4kinaWs, chinchfuas, and mixtures; some with beIted backs; sizes in Cf1inch1NaS, 21A to 10 years; sizes in mixtures, I2M to IF years; Gs0 AH Values $5.5O and AA.S9 Ise; at .... VOSV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

eight Store Clothing Factory people only introduced of value icy that unknown the tae but which instantly and approved by the majority of the general careful buyers of the city Today enjoy the largest n-a growing
 This signal by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

W. M. Halfacre. Dexter. Mo, bought Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre. who was down on her back with kidneys sore he had to help her move He says: ''She would cry with pain across her kidneys, but af- ter she took the second bottle of Fo- ley Kidney Pills, she was as well and strong as ever.'' Hindle Drug Store Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

Jeremiah Murphy and Oliver Will kfnss of Bridgeport. are among the 38
 young men who have filed with Sen ator Mclean notice of their desire to take the civil service examination for appointment to West Point. The examination will be held at Hartford, Middletown and New Haven on Oct. 21. .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

''The seeds are planted in furrows on low wet land during the rainy sea- son, after which little attention is de- voted to them. When about five feet high the young leaves are cut before expanding, and are ready to be pre- pared for use. The flores are then ex- tracted and bIeached as described
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

ly to the fact that this store gives the people just want is fair and generous treatment at all til made it possible for to buy clothing of the hghe wholesale prices,-and we have made clothes buying stead of dread Our methods of tcourtesy'', "Goods exchanged, and an "iron-clad guarantee W chase', assure man of satisfaction every time he chase in this store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

Russell Miller, four years old, son of g farmer near Phi1ipsburg, N. J., died from burns received when he fell Tn tub of boiling cider
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

Earl IT. Reynolds 2s years old. son of George M. Reynolds. was elected to the presidency of the Peoples Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
Suits and
 Overcoats

THE SUITS are the new Norfolks with patch pock- cts, stitched-down belts and pleats; shown in newest grays, mixtwes,and browns; sizes 6 to 1e years;
 THE COATS are smart fancy mixtures of excellent quality: sizes 3 NA Fn to 10 yrs. Values sD .6VH $2 to $2.25: at v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
Anniversary Specials for Boys
Suits and
 Overcoats

THE SUITS are the latest |NorfoIks: some with two pairs of pants, some with batch pockets; all have stitched belts and p1eats faH-WooI blue serge, fancy .chevfots and mixtures; sizes E6 to IF years;
 THE COATS comprise the new Mackinaws in stylish lplaids, chinch1lIas, fancy mixtures; some with belted backs: sizes in chinchiHas I21A to 10 years; sizes ir Efanc1es, 215 to R0 0E IT years. Values AX96 l$4 and S5: at. QM V
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
5 BENEFITS WE OFFER

 ats
  b
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03

c: C. Keppel closed his shooting gal
lery in Lamar last week and decided
to take vacation in the mountains
this summer. He will most likely re-
open the business here in the fall.
Mrs. Carrie Spencer of Fort Nor
gan, state organizer of the p. E. O..
Sisterhood, was in Lamar today and
inspected Chapter d of this place.
She was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Crazy
while in the city.
Rev. E. NJ. Scott left the first of
the week for Garden City, Kansas, to
take charge of his new passionate
there. The best wishes of his many
Lamar friends go with him and his
family wherever they may be located.
E. ]. Miller, who has been conduct
ing a pool hall in Lamar for several
years, this week traded his Lamar
interests for farming property in Ok
lahoma with G. F. Fisher. Mr.. Miller
will continue in charge of the business
until Mr.. Fisher closes up his bust
ness affairs so he can remove here.
The city council met last Monday
evening at the city hall for the regu-
lar monthly session and allowed the
regular pay roll. They also made
final settlement with the contractors
on the pipe line connecting the res
ervoir with the city mains. They pass
ed O resolution to the effect that they
would not grant any licenses for more
pool rooms than are now in business
here.
S. S. Smith was called to Iowa to-
day by the news Of the death of his
father there. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were recently called there owing to
the fathers severe illness but after
a week or SO he recovered so much
that he was deemed out Of danger,
and the news of his death came as a
severe blow. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have the sincere sympathy Of La
mar friends in their great loss.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03
Memorial Day

Next Sunday, June 7th, Memorial
Day will be observed by the following
fraternal orders of Lamar: Lamar
Camp No. SO w. o. W.; Bear Camp
No. 1920 NJ. W. A.; Lamar Lodge No.
20, l. o. o. F.; Prowers Aerie No.
14OS Order Of Eagles; Lamar Lodge
No. 125 X. Of p; Lamar Circle No.
1873 Women of Woodcraft; Lamar
Camp No. 42S4 Royal Neighbors; La
mar Hive No. Ladies' Of the Mac
cabees.
All members and visiting members
of the orders named are earnestly re-
quested to be present at X. Of P. hall
in Lamar promptly at 1:30 O'Clock p.
M, June z, 1914, to take part In ser
vices Of that occasion.
Geo. A. Watson,
/. E. Kiezer,
c. F. Daniel,
w. J. Setchfeld,
Fred Marx,
Committee.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03
Boy Hurt

Philip Waller and Jack Harker
started for Oklahoma last Sunday
and chose to make the Santa Fe fur
nish free transportation. In jumping
from the cars at Lakin. Kansas, On
Sunday morning young Harker was
knocked senseless and received severe
injuries which will lay him up some
time. Philip decided to return home
and Jack is in a hospital at Lakin
for the present, but will be brought
back as soon as possible:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03
Must Finish Game

Seymour Hall, president Of the A.
v. League, was a Lamar visitor to-
day and states that Umpire thinner
man had no authority to call the game
Sunday, and it will be up to Las Ami
mas to either accept one Of the La
mar teams propositions, to complete
the game or play new one, or else
they will forfeit the game to Lamar.
He said the protest of Lamar showed
the local association were true sports
men as they would have been fully
in their rights to ask to have the
game forfeited to them 8 to 0, but in
stead they were willing to play it out
giving Las Animas the two runs adj
vantage. The portion of this game
already played is included in the bat
ting averages Of the league which we
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03
Theatre Changes

The Lyric theatre which has been
closed since the sudden leave taking
Of the former manager, A. Zuercher.
will be reopened on next Monday
evening under the name Of Blue
Mouse theatre. It has been leased by
Messrs. Josserburg and Greenhow.
experienced theatrical men, and has
been repainted and refnished until it
is almost a new theatre, and when
opened again will be the most up-to-
date and best picture house in the
valley.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03

new regional bank to be established
at Kansas City for this district. Mr..
Adams went to Denver Saturday and
accompanied the state delegation to
Kansas City where they selected the
board on Tuesday. The new bank
will soon be an established fact and
makes quite a revolution in the man
ner of conducting banking. Mr.. Adams
was the only delegate selected from
this section of the state for the Or
ganization meeting.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-03

Judge A. w. McHendrie and Dis
trict Attorney j. j. Hendricks drove
from Trinidad in an auto on Mon
day and on Tuesday went down to
Springfield to hold the regular June
term of district court there. They
were accompanied by Attorneys Gran
Hillyer, F. ]. M'Carty and w. A.
Merrill, and several others interested
in the term of court. A short ses-
sion of court will be held in Lamar
on their return here.