davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

he interpreted it. that he, with others, left the lni.n.
 He certainly was no coward or traitor Although arrested and i'm prisoued. his trial was qnashed President Johnson desired his trial but was advised by his attorney gen. eral and by the chief justice of the
 supreme court Of the United States not to stir up this inquiry into the constitution Of the United States but to Ac satisfied with the settlement by arms and force and let Davis alone. Davis desired trial and was offered
 ouu-el Hy firm 0f Yankee 9WyerS the most prominent in New York These lawyers were sure of their case md knew it Wou caVsc their names 10 -o down u his,c-
 Latch. Nissis-ippjau- tried to haze the ease brought mp again ov ofterag Davis a seat in the United States son. ata They knew this would lkelT b" contested as he had bcon ajstrau- chised. and they thogsh would
 pen up a contest u the sen c. that would give Davis chance .1e .c at juvestgatiou and trial
 Davis unselfs1 y refused the romi' nation in the interests 0. peace.
 Davis may have made military mls takes but his heart was ri4b. au h s lruupIcs nlgh lie has heau more misunderstood and madgned char any Of the heroes of this country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
Win Celebrate Birthday of Jefferson
 Davis.

Win Celebrate Birthday of Jefferson
 Davis.
 The local chapter of the United Daughters of the Coufederacy will celebrate. at the home of Mrs. Nita Barry Mallory on West Grand ayenae. the birthday or President Jefferson Davis on June 3,
 Honored guests of the affair will be the Confederate veterans and the eld- erly southern ladies of the city. wAo are to be especially invited t# come, as it is to be- also, "Old Folks Day and they are to be invited to give their "reminiscences of "befo' de wah times, of Davis and his cabinet statesmen. generals and everything of interest conducted with those days
 Jefferson Davis, while in the ser vice of the United States government was a leader in congress, one of the heroes of the Mexican war and the greatest and most efficient war secro- tary up to that period in the United States.
 He sacrificed his prospect Of he coming president of the United States for his principles and love of his country. and of the south. He was a colstitutionalist pure and simpe and it was 10 uphold the constitution, as
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
Informal Musicale.

\ dcliahtul informal musical was .eiyen Wednesday evening at Ce at uactive home of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Maier. when a coterie of 2iftod mr. sicians and their friends gathered there for an evenings pleasure.
 The party included Mir. Ed Johnson. Miss Adele Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. J. F Hikes, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood
 ck Mrs. Marjorie Steele. Mrs Hus- Steele. Mrs. J K P. Hale Mr. and Mrs. J F. Maniel
 Mrs J, E Hikes, nee Miss Mabel Woodcock, rendered in a charmngly clever manner the following piano solos "Siebecks "Ninuet a la Am tique," Moszkowsld's Ballet Ku hlls "Emde' She also accomrani q Dr. Hikes, who sang in splendid baritone several solos, including liar riet Wares "Mammy's Song, Saltors Come Into the Garden Love" and Whites Ask Mt
 Miss Adele Johnson played Deyor aks "Humoreske" beautifully on the violin, and she and Mrs Manier played several lovely violin dpsts with Mrs. Hu-h Steele as pianist
 Mrs. Manier played two especially pretty violin solos "Kuiawiah.' by Wieniawsk and Hungarian Dance Mo- E."
 The home of MT. and Mrs Manief is a lavorite with lovers of classica music and many evenings pass da in the above manner
 Mrs Manier was recently elected president of the Musical Art club t1e select musical club If the city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
sehoel RalIn For consoIldatIon.

Last night a school hally was held at the tvo-story school huidms at Mt Valley for the purpose of discuss ing the advisability of eonsoidatine .chcol districts Nos. 15, 37 and i2. The voting on this matter win take place today in those districts
 Those who went cut from Ho, Springs and addressed the audience were: County Supt ID. A. Crockett Garnett Brmshtou, Mike Pittman and Steele Kennedy
 The result will not be known uut. tEe voting of today-school election day.
 Consolidation would maal a s.'at deal for school improvement and ita advocates are hopeful that it will carry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
Readino Room.

The free reading room is open F'n day and Saturday afternoons 10 the public. Al interested are invited by the First Baptist church pastor anl members to enjoy the reading rom upstairs in the church building. \ chareroue is provided from the church membership and will be pres cut to answer questions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
FOREIGN PROPERTY

Washington May l5-Hear Admiral Mayo and American officers received renewed assurances from titu- t naHst authorities late today tha. all foretu property at Tampieo would be adequately protected Admiral Mayo report was transmitted To rne navy department late tonight
 QHr has been restored in Iamplco. the me--a-e stated aud ao lWtler disorder Haa expected
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
The Young Peoples Society, Centra,
 M. E. Church.

The Central NJ E. church has an en. terprising Young Peoples society who are husty engaged in mission study at $ o'clock with the directress. Mrs. work. the subject just now being, "IWiugst me- the Pathfinder
 This evening the society will nFet Ben Gold A fine program followed by a social hour will be enjoyed
 The central figure of interest will the new deaconess, Miss Ida Ste phens of Baltimore. recently assigned assistant pastor of Central church She has been invited to attend and meet the young people
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
RhennatLsm ouIekIy cured.

My sisters husband had an at- tack of rheumatism in his arm writes a well known resident of New ton. Iowa. "I gave him bottle of ChamberIains Liniment which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlaius lIuimeut. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
Ieleph0ne FAD

then rendered Mrs. Rigshee sang, with piano accompaniment played by Miss Holingshead Mrs Wabert Mrs Rigsbee and Miss ITey rected Q overly some amusing selections
 luring the social hour following the program Mrs WaIbcrt was as- sisted in serving cake and cream by Mrs Anna polacv Peel Misses Olive EanLAlor md Mollio MoIIn.sneal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
Ladies, Child.

The Ladies Gui d of the First Pres bytcrian church will have the pro ceeds of all tickets sold by them 10 the Central theater for the perform. ance shown today from l to o'clock in a series of moving pictures that will be of special interest
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

TAKEN CP- Red hcircr Ithout any marks or brands. May 10, within city limits. If not called for will be sold on May 25ta for pound lees fecdins and advertisiHg Apply D hWder PoUndmaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
Mlss Horner,s ReoiiaI

This evening high class recital will be given at the First Baptist church. As Miss I.oulse lorlcr. a talented elocutilnist and musician. has entire
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
w. c. r. u.

Tae Womans Christian Temper lance union will meet Monday alter moon ali 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Members are urged to be present
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

j. F. RANKIN CONSTRUCTION q. Plans and Specifications Furnish.
 if Desired. References es-James Anderson. Wap. Hulsey, Mrs. Hinkle, D B0sen n C. Lazeras.
 GOO Central Ave. Phone 2e
 Room 10 Upstairs. 4.26l,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Drugs. rapid, free delivery. Phone G45 Public Drug Co. 4-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

FRIDAY. MAY 15-- Majestic dance Rockefp ow concert Arliuatou concert
  SATURDAY, MAY lG- Arlington dance Evening free musicale First Bap tist church R0ekafellow concert Majestic concert
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
FURNITURE

22e OUACHTTA AVENUE dighest prices paid for second hand iv, niture. stoves and sewing uachine9 Geo. R. Cover. Chas- Fl William, INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO NEW AND SECOND HAND.
 Teiephons 1867
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Roy Levi has gone 10 stuttgart where ne takes part in the light harness matinee today after which a matinee will be held Monday in Pine Nlull
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Before going 10 New York, where .they expect to remain a week before sailing they vii visit WashinetoH D .Ca and attend the unyeilina of the Confederate monument at Arliugt h., the old home of Gen. Robert E. Lee. which event will be attended with great ceremony
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. w. F.. Massey, accom-. panied by their children Mr. Quinn and Miss Harriet Massey. vii. leave Saturday, May 3o, for Europe to be gone four months during which time they will tour European capital cities, returning to H.t Springs about Oc- tober l They will sail on the Pre-. toria of the Hamburg-American steamship line direct from New York to HamDuag, Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
RRMMRMaMRRNENmE
The First Lesson

often has terrors for the pupil but the first lesson in foot comfort is pleas ant if W-AIKnVFR shoes arc the i.- struCtors
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
Personals

Miss Ida Stevens, of Baltimore, Md. the deaconess ately appointed to Central church by the Womans Mis-. sionary Council of the Southern Meth odist church held at Tt Worth. Tex, arrived yesterday and is the guest of Mrs F. M Williams Miss Stevens will serve as pastors assistant and Central Methodist church counts itself fortunate in the possession of SO raiu. able a worker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
Younu Turks Action.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept 11-Receipts
by the Turkish ambassador Of notes
announcing abrogation By Turkey of
the guarantee to citizens of America
and other countries guaranteeing
territorial rights, was received today.
Secretary Bryan today sent it TO
President Wilson He declined to say
what action viii be taken by the
United States IN response to the
note
The Turkish ambassador called on
Secretary Bryan today and spent
nearly an hour In conference With
him TO explain personally the ahroga-
ton Of the treaty He said Bryan had
stated his intention Of studying the
treaties carefully before determining
the future policy of the United States
toward Turkey. The action of the
Turkish government is in line with
the policy Of the young Turks since
they gained control Of the govern
msnt several years ago, the ambassa-
cor said The capitulations as the
concessions 10 foreigners were known
to Turkey we're legaciss from the
old regime and the young Turks have
been impatiently awaiting this oppor-
tunity to shake off the burden This
time was chosen because OF atten-
tentioa Of other European nations is
being taken up With the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
OVERFLOW CAUSE
OF DAMAGE SUIT
Fred Barber Wants Power Company
ard Railroad TO Pay Him $1,000
on Alleged Damages.

Claiming that f1ll made in front
Of his property for relocati the C..
B. & Q. tracks causes the natural
drainage course to be stopped and
the water to back up against his prop
e1y. Fred Barber is claiming dam.
ages from the Mississippi River Pow
er company and the c. B. @. rail-
read in the amount Of $1,000
Alleging that a collision was made
between father and daughter to pre-
vent an alleged contract from being
carried ont and that by this alleged
COLLISION he was damaged, James Nc.
C2rty is asking the sum of s1,1Ts
from Myra Snider or Myra wahrer
guardian of G. /. Snider. IN the petit
ton on file McCarty claims a con
tract was entered into between him.
self and Snider for the sale Of stock
OF merchandise at Charleston. He
claims that when the agreement was
not carried out he was damaged to
the extent OF $1,000. and that he gave
Iup a position paying SIPS expecting
| to have the contract observed, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
ADVENTlsT's TENT
COMFORTABLE PLACE
Oil Heaters. Make Big Canvass Cory
and Many Near Lecture
Last Night.

In spite Of the cool, damp weather
last evening. the oil heaters which
had been provided made 1t quite pea
SAINT and comfortable at the tent; and
the speaker was greeted by . very
good audience who came to hear the
Bible testimony as to whether or not
Christ VIII return to this earth The
scriptural evidences OF His second
appearing were found to be just -
strong. IL not stronger than were the
prophecies OF His nrst coming.
Tonight, that very interesting chap
ter, the Gath Of Matthew win be
studied, and as 1t contains the Saw
tours own prophecy concerning the
situation at the present time, It
should be very important evidence on
this all absorbing subject.
On account of the deepening inter
est and increasing attendance, more
seats have been secured so as to com
fortably seat all Of the many who
attend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
see<>ee>s 800
PUBLIC OPINION
A Cigar Riddle.
>e<>>>e>>e..s>

! K
To the Editor of The Gate City:
At the dawn OF day, September Il,
We heard Bob White" chirrup. As we
were wandering down the street we
met Tom Morton" who had just re
turned from Porto Rico with Little
Betsy" My. she was astonished to
see Red Hawk sitting on the wat
er power building The Keokukians
have just read the mayors "Procla-
officials were much worried about
accepting the plans and blue prints
of the reconstructed bridge without a
Cuban Bond" signed by one Of "Shee-
hans Ten" cigar makers as surety on
the same Towards evening the sky
over Keokuk assumed Silver Ash
and soon thereafter a little Star
commenced to twinkle over the Gate
City" We concluded to go to the
theatre to hear "Siberts Opera, and
hear Signor Santa Mara" the Grand
Leader" OF all tenors, and his leading
lady Signora Ia Rica," who has re-
ceiyed Diploma Grand" from the
conservatory Of music at Berlin for
her singing in the musical skit Red
Tiger which had its first production
In the Power City" This was the
Best Five" srot We ever spent in
company with "B b. in all the gather
ings Of the '.Tri State" IN the Gate
City The Eagle" viii scream dur
ing the winter when we crack our
Jokes around the Round Oak as We
enjoy sour Own" aR E." cigars.
HOME SWEET HOME.
Keokuk. Sept. 10. 1914
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
lnspirationaI Conference VIII be
Held in This City, October and
2, Attended by Lee
Pedagosues-
COMPLYING WITH Laws
This Meeting Takes Place Of Summer
Institutes-Best Talent Avail
able Will be on the
Program.

An 'inspirational conference OF
Lee county teachers viii be held in
keokuk Oct. / and 2 This confer
ence is in response to the new pro-
visions Of the state law, which does
away with the institutes IN the sum-
mer time. Inspirationai conferences
in June, and subsequent broilins
weather in July and August are not
considered conducive to best results.
Therefore the conferences will be held
during the school year, when the in
spiration can really be worth more. it
is thought.
The law makes it compulsory for
rural district teachers to attend the
conferences, with pay. and while In
some OF the larger schools it may not
be compulsory to attend. still, that
privilege probably will be granted.
and in all likelihood there viii be
most of the teachers in Lee county
in Keokuk in October.
The teachers in the Keokuk schools
win be given permission to attend
the session. School probably will be
dismissed at least part OF the time
during the conference
The program for the conference Is
being prepared by County Superinten-
dent Lynn and some of the promi-
nent men from Wisconsin and Michi-
gan will be on the program II Is
the aim OF the program committee to
bring as good talent to this confer
ence as it viii be possible to secure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
ment. declared the international war
a.; 49, Iy1a ctraot Hs4 4Cht

ment. declared the international war
Is now like a street list fight
Suppose were walking along the
street and some one knocked me
down, then just IS I got up to thrash
him some on else WOULD step in and
say here, this fights all over said
the diplomat.
Rumors Of peace. another oficial
declared. are called balloons" by DIP
lomats. st has been my experience .
he declared, that always there Is this
discussion during wars. Some one
sends UP peace balloon; then All the
nations get out their telescopes to see
which way the wind 10 blowing. II
they each think they can get good
terms by mediating, they will accept
suggestions Of an outsider and discuss
arbitration
So far he said his government had
given him no hint that mediation is
probable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

using dunn dunn bullets. the BERN
foreign once today wirelessed nv
German embassy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

Scores Of peoo1. som. right in your own local.
E.v nave tskea Ma1r's Wonderful Stomach
Pen<d, for Stomach. Liper and fnfesfinai
AiEn.enss. OysDepssa. P,sssore Of Cos Around
she Hearf, Soar Stomach. Disfress Afer Eat.
lag, Nerpoc.ness. Dixziness. Fainfns Spsfis.
Sick Headaches, ConsfEpation, Torpid LUsy.
etc. ard are praising and recouEeodi7g ID
E3s-sy 20 others 50 that they may also know II g
f1yg-y Of living Meyr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is the best and most widely known
---,edv for %. above ailments ASK yorr dTu 2
stist for q bottle today Pct tito test-ore dose
short5 convince Il is marvellous n its healing
rroo.-ries a-,d i.s Effects quite natural as i
49, ,,- e.e source and Foundation Of stomach
sf.--e-ts and II -oox. eases brings quick reliet
90 -,s~raa.~-. results This highly successful
Pe-7edT has been taken BY II. most prominent
r,e1r5ss ard those II al walks Of life. anon g
ta>- Ms-nberB cf Congress. Justice of the
S-o-~-,e Court Ed1czto1s. Lawyers Merchants,
Ss-k.-s Doc.orx. Druggists. Nurses. Gaurfac.
---e-x Priests Ministers FsrIneE. with lasting
s,--e<t s.d II storid BE- eqzaTy successful In
yorr case Sead for free valuable booklet OF
Conan EE--ea-s 10 Geo H Msyr. Mfg
>aeris.. zs4lss Whiting Street. Chicago. IL
For sale in Keokuk by Wilkinson &
70. AZ Main St, and druggists every
she,s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
NO QUORUM FOR
LIBRARY BOARD
Nesting Last Night Had to be Post
poned for That Reason
August Reports.

The regular meeting OF the board
OF directors of the Keokuk public
library was postponed last night due
to the fact that quorum was not
present. Only three members were
on hand. Others were Ill or out OF
the city.
The August report Of the librarian
which will be submitted at the Sep
TENDER meeting. shows that there
was an increase in patronage at the
library over the month of August last
year.
The librarians report follows:
Number OF vols issued during
Aug. 1914. to adults 1880. 3747
Number Of rols issued during
Aug 1913, to adults .--.. 3545
Number Of vols. issued during
Aug 1914, to children ...... 1880
Number OF vols. issued during
Aug. 1913, TO children $500. 1413
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

lUnlted
LON
Sept. i
stories
ceived
here
FrenchI
Il am
a nice 4 |
the wo,
der feel
joker h
cigar"
Desert
was wo,
s Since
volleys
heavy d
Arrived
and theI
opposite
between
in a fgl
lied troc
Il can
artillery
on the II
mighty n
heavy re
rounding
the face
catch d
where tn
an intere
petition.
see many
bearing
Just as II
tive faced
= = highly
do with
The h,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
NO INTENTION
OF TALKING PEACE
England, France and Russia Desire
the Fight to Continue Until
the End.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Engiand,
France and Russia will listen te Also
lutely no plans Of mediation at this
time. It was stated upon high author
ity at the embassies Of the allies to-
day. Either Germany Or the allies
must be crushed, 1t was declared. One
diplomat, whose name cannot be used
because OF the ban placed upon diplo-
matte discussion by the state depart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

that this amount is due him together
with automobile hire OF $50.
The White Sewing Machine COM
pany is asking $500 on two counts
and S1916.o4 on . third count from c.
C. Boggs. l. F. Linquist and others.
This money is alleged to be due on
promissory notes which were given
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

and viii go to sibley. No. and oeae,
points
MI ano Mrs. Geo. DemPle have re-
turned from trip to New YORK CITY
Mr. and Mrs Frank ]. RYAN and
oaps OF Chicago are visiting al the
nome OF Mr.. ano Mrs. George :
Tucker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
Sunday Readers.

AUG Aug.e Aug.1s Aug.23 Aug. 30
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. Military
attaches OF neutral powers travelling
with the German army state cf7iciaily
that the enemies Of Germany are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-11
PERSON AIS.

Chas. Brandstetter and wife of
Seattle, Wash, have arrived in this
city and are visiting at the home of
1rs. Math Ribyn, the formers sister.
1hey have visited Burlington. For,
Madison, Donnellson and Franklin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
DEFINING CAKES SHOWING
As TELEPHONE CENTER

.-ihl1s 4 to ea-rsr.5aI if.-
f.,s1sa-- and triuuy 90; D-lir. g.
'siapar-d WITH ocher ei,ie- e New
Isriro. l. irdiesied D. tb+ fyur-s IL
ihe zuasal reT-srt Il ihe Mountsi1
State Ts,epbDls eafapa1y reeet, s.
Sled with ihs state corporation con
ni--ion ~ Santa =.
The company report total H.
vs-tmsui 81 s530.742.Js IN the star
an income lat year Of >525.slsj.
total expenditure. Of s29s.s02 81 aud
net revenue 81 s29.0ij5s. or so gs-r
cent.
The revenue % the company from
Dening va $3.50 % batting il in
eighth place 0f tk~ eIit-- of The
state. The Investment IL the Denim ?
exchange j, s7l.227.O2. making II
fourth in the amount 81 investment.
being lead only By Albuquerque. Ro,-
well. and Las Vega.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

Fr-d<nek " Ksckt1seA- Jr- xs-
,-ss-s<1 C.feS States 'os3-&-
inx Cl~yel21fs s<es.l ra11assrs-
sssa--sS s,sfrin- oo< ttrs< ssz-
,-srs eous-lstes AID Sst 4 The p<,-
eiraI eeas.l..=z = G<<1s.y- M
girkba-ek al-e r-osirei tbs xfsszr-
ze-i EDdex n. ale NekElrg AZ
r..nlstrzflsn Dzr.-s ks -s9S1rr n
Gerza.y h< to-sk - roses we<k a;
The S;ssri. Cs,nse<Taiss! sa< 2Ass .;
The RDyzl B--1s. CoeserT1-Ory- and
vas = ysps = Dr. Car. Pa Mr.
Hs.kbs.ek-- xocs6srfsl bars-o1,e ueset
va Al 01-s r-osgz-zed And y eSe
erts..sTe si,gizg n Ger1z-y, Den-
xzrk And spaS-z- His fri aFs~as-
a.,ee = grss1 &C.. w&s AZ >iefila
he hAs sz.g al the har1iO3s paris ].
al the German of--zs he has sa<e-
teen cy<szs 4 kl- REPERTOIRE ]. ILL
eou-;rT - hss gwen recital. !.
KGn-4s Csiy. 0zzhz- NivaEk-e AID
cher es-i-s un6e. he s2syoe-s q TX
r.r-elzl elzb-- Isr-- YEAR aso. Al
he sis3eSStsr L Csieaeo- b gave
r-eiisl rith the neu.ssrs Il ibe
Ckieago MZs5ezl >cboo. o. Op-ra-
Dr.. Gunssulus- Of C@oir2i Church
Chiezso. l. oss q the greatest
sdnirs,- q NJ. hirkbs-eh, VoodsF-
fsl roies. II ,paes permitted 1any
snthu.is-tie pres Comments 90 h.
rOrk nighi b. quoted here.
AZ the Crsial. Thursday. March
u. No extra charge for reserved
.eat-. Ga -a.e At Palace Drug store
Tuesday morning. Single admission.
IS eeEf-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

The last number on the Woman's
entertainment Course will be given
at the Crystal. Thursday. March ~.
Single admissions viii be IS cents.
and no extra charge for reserved
seats will be made. Seats on sale
at the Palace Drug Store. beginning
Tuesday morning. This Is the best
number on the course. and you can
not afford TO miss il.