davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
BAUER AND CASALS
IN JOINT RECITAL
Superb Ensemble Rouses Throng
in Aeolian Hall to High Pitch
of Enthusiasm.

One of the surprising things about
the pre- sent musical season is the SEN
sational success of few artists amidst
the overwhelming mass OF failures re-
corded by the others. There seems TO
he no end to the interest felt by the
publc in Holman, Kreisler, Bauer and
Casals.
The two last mentioned virtuosi gave
their fourth joint recital IN Aeollan
Hall yesterday afternoon and, as on
the earlier occasions, every seat IN the
room, including all space that could De
spared on the platform, was occupied
And the measure of the attendance was
also the measure of the enthusiasm eX-
pressed by the listeners.
There is sometimes a disposition on
the part of lovers of truly high art TO
cayil with the conduct of the public,
hut not here. Combinations Of great
artists have made similar appeals here
tofore. and have received discourag-
ing response. The really musical
reople of New York have been taught
that such combinations do not neces-
sarily insure good ensemble playing.
On the contrary, the reverse is often
the case, for your great virtuoso is
generally opinionated and unwilling 10
subordinate himself to the composers
convention of what a duo sonata,
trio or quartet ought to be. Generally
the playing of each Is of kind that
recalls an old German story Of the sec
ond fiddler, who, when called to task
by the conductor and told that he
must play more softly, replied, with
upturned eyes: ooh, Capellmeister, but
my part is too beautiful! can't play
such music piano"
Messrs. Gasals and Bauer are artists
of different type. Sincerity speaks
out of every one of their tones-sin-
certify toward the composer, toward the
public and toward each other; and the
PEOPLE in the chairs appreciate and
enjoy their music in the same spirit
that they do the ensemble playing Of
the Kneisel Quartet and the Boston
Orchestra.
The programme yesterday contained
two duo sonatas-Brahms in Z minor
and Rubinstein in D major. Between
these Mr.. Casals played Locatelli's solo
sonata in d (Mr. Bauer giving him an
accompaniment, and Mr.. Bauer played
Schumann's "Fantasiestucke. The list
was a long one, but both artists had
TO extend it. Mr.. Bauer did this with
Mendelssohn's Scherzo in minor, and
Mr.. Casals with a transcription of
Faure'e song, "Apres un Reve."
II. Elk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
C. w. A. HAMMACHER.

c. William A. Hammacher, forty
seven years old, vice-president OF me me
Markt- Hammacher Company, OF ls4
West Street, Manhattan, which is one e
Of the largest export and importing
Snuses in the country, died yesterday
in the private sanatorium of Or; George
Roe Lockwood, 81 East Fifty-sixth
Street, Manhattan, after an illness OF
several months. He lived in Flushing
for the last twenty years and for the
last several years made his resi-
dence on Thirtieth Street, Broadway
Flushing. He was born in Brooklyn
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ely HAM
macher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
DARTMOUTH WINS
CUP WITH SONGS
"Mammy's Lullaby" Helps
College Singers Capture
University Trophy.
COLUMBIA GETS
HONORABLE MENTION
Glee Club Prize Was Won Last
Year by the Boys of
Harvard.

For the second time since glee club
meets were known to intercollegiate
activities, Columbia had to be content
with honorable mention at Carnegie
Hall last night. Dartmouth won the
silver cup put up by the University
Glee Club of New York last year.
DR.. Horatio Parker. Arthur Mees
and Arthur D. Woodruff, leader of the
University Glee Club, were the judges
In announcing the award, Mr.. Mees
said:
1--WE hope that these intercollegiate
meets will promote better singing by
college men. It gives me pleasure ia
say, on behalf OF the judges, that the
singing this year, artIstically, is on a
higher plane than last year.
"The judges regret that there was
such a wide discrepancy between the
serious numbers sung by the different
colleges. We wish to congratulate
Harvard on the selection of her pro-
gramme."
Dartmouth's victory came as a sur
nrise TO the large Columbia delega-
ton present. However, Harold Los
kamp, leader Of the Morningside sing
ers. was the first to lead a Columbia
cheer for the victors. Dartmouth re-
sponded, first with a cheer for the
college a. Hanover and then with one
for Columbia. By this time Harvard
was ready to pay her compliments to
Dartmouth and Columbia. To end the
cheering fest, Pennsylvania gave yells
for her three rivals.
- ha "A lONr
ncy TO the New Hampshire hills were
"Mammy's Lullaby" by C. 6. Spross
and "Swords Up for Charlie" and
"Winter Song" both written by F. +
Billiard Columbia's first number was
medley OF negro songs arranged by
Coach II. B. Bagpell. '08. He also ar
ranged "The Drinking Medley" suns
by the Columbia boys. Their thirc
number was "Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming" by S. c. Foster
The contributions from Harvard and
Pennsylvania were worthy of praise
but in the opinion of the judges these
clubs did not equal Dartmouth and Co
lumbis for finished vocal musicianshlp
Among TIE other numbers on LONG
programme Dartmouth produced a tai
ented amateur violinist in c. h. Grif'
fifth, ir., who played "A Parsifal Para
phrase" A. F. Pickernell and j. K. U
Perkins pleased with their burlesquC
entitled "My Cousin Caruso."
OF usual high excellence were the
songs by the University Giee Club un'
der Mr.. Woodruff's leadership. Ic
close the programme singers from the
four colleges combined with the Uni
versity Glee Club-300 men in all-lr
singing the familiar "Stein Song,
Such a volume of male voices has sell
dom been heard in Carnegie Hall.
After the contest the singers were
entertained at the quarters of the Uni
versity Glee Club at Pabst's Circle
Garden.
Harvard won the cup when it wa
first put up last year, with Columbi'
close second. To retain permanent
possession a college must win the tro
ply three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Halldm, NJ. i. II. obHlahp
Hammacher, C. w. Thomas, G. D.
Middlebrook, G. A.
BERGER-On February q, 1913, ku-
dolf, beloved husband of Marie Rap
pold Berger, at his residence, 25l
West seth st. Notice Of funeral
later.
HALLAM-At Mariquita, Republic OF
Colombia, on February 3, Mrs: Mary
Helen Howe, wife Of Henry Hallam,
aged 10 years.
HAMMACHER-0 Saturday, February
~, 1915, C. W. A. Hammacher, hus-
band of Ely Hammacher. Funeral
services at his late residence, Broad
way. Flushing, Long Island, at 3:l5
o'clock, Monday afternoon, March j.
1918. on the arrival of the 2:37
train from New York.
MIDDLEBROOK-At Providence, R. l.,
February 20, George A. Middlebrook,
formerly Of New York City. Inter
ment at Morayian Cemetery, New
Dorp, Staten Island, n. Y, Sunday,
Feb. 20, p. m.
SWINYARD-In the City of New York,
on Thursday, February 20, 1910, In
his saith year, Thomas Swinyard (be-
loved husband OF Marion Murray
Swinyard), president Of the Domin-
ion Telegraph Company, and former
ly general manager of the Great
Western Railway. The funeral to
Gilbertsville, n. Y.
THOMAS SWINYARD'S DEATH
The Passing Away of One of the Faith
ers of Telegraphy-Was President OF
the Dominion Telegraph Company at
the Time of Desth-An Active Fac
tor in Railway Enterprises-The Old
est Member OF the Toronto Club.
In the decease Of the late Thomas
Swinyard, which occurred on February
25, in New York City, there passed
away one who for many years occupied
a prominent position in railway, tele-
graph and social life in England, Can
ada and the United States.
In 1852, though only thirty years OF
age, Mr.. Swinyard was sent to Canada,
at the request OF the British share
holders of the Great Western Railway
Company, as their general manager,
and was most successful in its manage
ment and improvement, notably the
changing Of the gauge from 5 feet 8
inches 20 the standard gauge of 4 feet
81 inches. This was effected grsdu-
ally by the introduction of the third
rail, and without serious accident or
any interference with the traffic.
The first contract with the late
George NJ. Pullman, OF Chicago, for
running his sleeping cars over Cana
dian railways was made by Mr.. Swim
yard.
He was also the active president OF
the Detroit & Milwaukee Railway Com
pany.
In 1874 he was appointed by the
Dominion Government as a special com.
missioner to take over, complete and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
CITY FLOWERS AT SHOW
Will Be New Feature This
Year at Big Exhibition.

Azaleas, violets, palms, rhododen-
drons. ferns and dubious plants, all of
them grown by the city's Park Depart
ncnt. will be shown at the Third In
,ernational Flower Show. from March
II 20 %. at Grand Central Palace.
commissioner Cabot Ward has made
arrangements for an exhibit covering
600 square feet of floor space in lieu
Of the usual show held each year in
the park conservatories.
Amateur and professional horticul,
turists from all over the country Will
bave exhibits. Prizes worth $4,000
are offered by the Horticultural So
ciety of New York and the New York
Florists Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
GEORGE LAWLEY DEAD
Builder of Famous Defenders
of the Americas Cup.

Boston, Feb. 27.-George Lawley.
founder of the yacht building firm
which bears his name, died at his home
tonight. He was ninety-two years old
Three successful Americas Cup de-
fence yachts were turned out under
Mr.. Lawley's supervision-the Puritan,
the Mayflower and the Volunteer. The
latter, however, was a joint product
of the Lawley yards and of builders
at Wilmington, Del. The Jubilee. an
unsuccessful international trophy CON
testant, and the Vanitie, which last
year failed to qualify for the Americas
Cup defence, were among the many
we'll known yachts built at the Lawley
Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Holm j. DOWD.

John ]. Dowd, long retired from busi-
ness, but whose three br0adwsy Ie
taurants are well remembered olea
suddenly yesterday in Perry's drug y :
store, in the World Building. he had
been in i'll health and appeared near
a collapse when he entered the store
% GET a prescription filled. A moment
later he dropped to the floor.
MIR. Dowd lived at 223 Hancock street
BROOKLYN, with two unmarried daugn-
ters. He was bon in Ireland seventy,
tour wears ago. Soon after ne reached
this country, at the age OF eleven, ne
went TO work and built up the business
now run by his son at 32l' 4S1 and o4'
RroadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELLEN HUGHES.
fRv Te,.ur,ph to The Tribune.

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 27.-Mrs, Ellen
Hughes. widow of Thomas P. Hughes
and mother of United States Senator
William Hughes, died early to-day at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
F. Hall, of 527 Madison Avenue, Pater-
SON. She had been i'll several years
and a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday has
tened the end. ,a
She was born in Drogheda, Ireland,
sixty-nine years ago and was, married
there in 1868. Twelve years later sne
and her husband came to Pst as .,
Mrs. Hughes was member Oh o.,
Paul,s Episcopal Church, and took an
active part in its work. Besides the
senator, she leaves three sons and a
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
S74O FOR BEDROOM SUITE
Metropolitan Museum Gets
Marble Statuette at Sale.

A fve-piece bedroom suite Of Comiino
wood brought the top price, yesterday
afternoon, at the final session OF the
sale at the American Art Galleries OF
the Williams art objects and furni-
ture. W II. Hall gave S14O for the
set.
A marble statuette, Night signed
o. S. Warner, 1879, was sold TO the
Metropolitan Museum of Art for $3.50
and an oak cabinet of Renaissance de-
sign went to Miss r. II. Lorenz, as
agent, for 5000. X. +. Talmage gave
$40 for an oak dining-room set, de-
signed by Cottier. The total of the
session was $685. and Of the entire
sale Sl9,320.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
II Ward Leonard Left Million

According to papers filed YESTERDAY
with Surrogate Sawyer, at Wnite
Plains. II. Ward Leonard, an electrical
inventor, Of Bronxville, who dropped
dead Al dance of the American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers, at the
Hotel Aston, on February 10, left an
as;sts close 10 81 600 900. Mr.. Leonard
did not leave a will and his widow
Mrs. Caroline G. Leonard, is APP
nointed administrators. She Med a
bond for s50O,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
FRANK &. JACKSON.

Hicksville, L. l., Feb. 27.-Frank =,
Jackson. A retired farmer, died at the
Brentwood Ssnatorium last night from
at the age Of sixty-two::
The body was brought TO the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Harry c. Woodruff, at
Jericho. where he had made his home.
He leaves a brother, Ansel 7. Jackson,
and sister. Friends services will be
held Monday at 2 o'clock, at the home
Of his sister. Burial will be in the
Er;ands, BURIAL Ground, at Jericho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
President Views Paintings.

Washington. Feb. 27.-President Will
SON spent several hours to-day viewing
an exhibition of water-color paintings
at the Corcoran Art Gallery. After
a recent visit TO an exhibition OF oil
paintings at the same gallery ne
bought several canvases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
touN RARTON CASE.

Pennington, n. J., Feb: T.-John
Barton Case, president OF the fiern-
ineton National Bank, died suddenly
to-day at Dayton, Fla, from heart
disease. ,.
Mr.. Case was born in Pittstown
ffty-nine years ago. He conducted a
large lumber business for many years.
he was president of the Pennington
Milling Company and took an active
interest in public affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
POLY ALUMNI WIN
HONORS ON STAGE
1.-THE Blue Butterfly" Presented
and Wins Applause for
Actors.

The Poly Prep Alumni Association
presented yesterday afternoon ana
evening, as its annual play, The Blue
Butterfly" farce in two acts, by Will
lam c. Duncan. The Opera House Of
the Brooklyn Academy of Music was
filled at each performance.
The Blue Butterfly is a picturesque
little inn, not far from Paris, where
appears Mrs. Flutterby, of Pittsburgh
edwin Hicks Bigelow, 'O4), rich
widow. Mr.. Bigelow's portrayal Of
the giddy widows Vaccinations won
many laughs. jeremiah Donovan, VA
her ultimate victim, as Baron Johanns
Wunderbar, was excellent. lie mad
close second in comedy work IN Herman
G.. Scharmann, OF
Oscar Widmann, '05, who has been
Poly's leading lady for nearly decade,
won another success as Mabel Manners,
Mrs. Flutterbys eighteen-year-old
daughter Tremper Longman, ~, took
the part of the Count de Brizac. Thorn
ton Thayer, 'OS, was a persuasive suitor.
Ralph Grosvenor, 10, did well IN
woman's part.
The pony ballet was accorded much
Poly put on a good show and did it
we'll The music was written by Will
lam A. Schroeder.
A feature of the performance was the
dancing of Harold Kuykendall. Harry
Messenger danced alone, and later with
Ed Bigelow and Schuyler Goodwin.
william Cary Duncan, author OF "!he
Blue Butterfly" has announced the fol-
1o,,,;,, ealactionS for the cast as nnal:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Irish Players to Give Ball.

The ish-American Players will give
an entertainment and ball at the Am
sterdam Opera House Thursday even,
ing. Mayor Mitchell has been invited
as a guest of honor and Hardy Will
Jams. tenor Of the Century Opera
Company, will head the vaudeville
bill. DR.. p. T. Cunningham will de,
liver the famous speech from the trial
Of Robert Emmett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
CYRUS ID. BENEDICT.

Cyrus D. Benedict, for thirty.three
years associated with the Sherin's OF,
fee of Essex County, New Jersey. dled
yefstedray at his home, s7S South RI
teenth Street, Newark. He was eighty
three years, old and q veteran OF the
Civil War. fHe leaves a daughter, Mrs
Minnie B. Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
MIAL Z. LILLY.

Towanda, Penn, Feb. 27.-Mial E.
Lilly, a member Of the bsth Congress
from the l4th Pennsylvania District,
died at his home here tonight. He
Was sixty-fye years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Bernhard Doing Well.

Paris, Feb a. Sarah Bernhard is
making normal progress toward recov-
ery. according to a dispatch from Bor-
deaux. where her right leg was ampu-
tated nearly Q week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
England and America

v>cI AND DISAPPOINTED AMERICAN NEUTRALITY?-MR.
y VANS ROLE-SlR OLIVER LODGE-PRESIDENT
On SOURCE or DsAPPOINT MENT-COLoNEI. ROOSEVELT
rpopUCED MR. SPRGG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
DIED.

Rerper. Rudolf. Swinyard, Thomas.
Halfam. NJ. H. II. Talman, Sarah.
Hammacher, C. w. Thomas, G. D.
Middlebrook. G., A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
CEMETERIES.

THE woADLAwN CEMETERY.
223d 81 by rlem Train and by Trolley.
once. ~ East FAD 81. n. r.
, 1915-12-23
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Saratoga People Know How to
Save IL,

Many Saratoga people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help Weak kidneys are respon
sib'e for a vast amount of suffering
and i'll health. but there is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger Use
Eoan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney suffer
ers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt:
Mrs. L. f Gladfelter, Slater wyo..
SAYS; 81 have every reason to recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly. as
their use has proven their value to
me had lameness across my back
aud my kidneys annoyed me Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved these ailments
more than any other medicine I had
ever tried"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Gladfe'ter had. Foster ilburn
Co. Props. Buffalo, N Y
, 1915-12-23
AMNESTY GRANTED MExlcANs.


Asylum in U. S. Promised Outlaw
Villa, If He Stops War.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Gen. Fran
cisco Villa with 1000 men armed. 1t
is believed, against his own organiza-
ton, is somewhere in Chihuahua
state. The Carranza de facto govern
ment is in official control of the for
mer villa state of Chihuahua, by vir-
tue of an agreement between Gener-
ais Roberto Limon, Manuel Banda,
Lieut.-Col Flaviano Paliza and Col.
Eduardo Andalon. and Carranza Con
sui General Andreas Garcia, by which
1000 troops and the organization of
the Villa government, including the
cities of Juarez and Chihuahua and
all border points accept the Carranza
domination.
The agreement grants amnesty to
all but Gen. Villa and his brother Hip
otto. Qualification and relief were
frankly displayed by administration
officials when news came from Ell
Paso that seven of Gen. Villas gen
erals and leaders had signed an
agreement to turn the rebel army of
the north over to the de facto gov
eminent of Mexico.
, 1915-12-23
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
November %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Gunst, Jr., OF Encampment, Wyom.
ing, who, OIL May n, 1912, made
homestead application Serial No
Os35O, for the Lot 2, SE4NW3, Sec
10, T. IA N. r 80 w., and sem Ell
Sec. "a, Il. IA N, R. SO w., and on
Dec. 8, 1918, made additional entry
Serial No. 0l0S95, for Lot 3, Section
10, Township a., Range 81 W, 9th
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three-yeaI
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before James r,
Little, U. s. Commissioner, at En-.
campment, Wyoming, on the 9th
day OF December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ralph II. Plat, John F. Metcalf,
Wesley T.. Ledbetter and James E.
Anderson, all of Encampment, Wyo.
ll-25-l2-23 Will Reid, Register.
, 1915-12-23
Notice Tor Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
November %, 1915,
Notice is hereby given that Bessie
Sites of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
May l6, 1912, made homestead entry
Serial No. Os82s, for SaSW4, Sec. 3,
NtNW, Sec. 10, Township l5 NJ,
Range 81 W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described, before d.
S. Crawford, U. S. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 9th day
of January, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles G. Young, William e. Til
ton, Ira Barkhurst, and CLANCY r
Tilton, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
ll-25-l2-23 Will Reid, Register.
, 1915-12-23
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or ~trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
Of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Greek ranch
IS; Big Creek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek Sterrett ranch
IN Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
anch) on Encampment river, aud
ny ranches we may have rented for
a9ture. Trespassers will be prose
uted. Hunter, Casteel d Hunter.
g-lS-l9l5.
, 1915-12-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. VIM. II. Haupt in Charge
st. Barnabas Church, Saratoga: Sun
day School 4 p. M; Service and Sermon,
7:30p. M; Holy Communion Thursdays,
10 a. m.
st. James Church, Encampment: Sun
day School 10 d. M; Service and Ser
mon, IL a. M. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend these services.
, 1915-12-23
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Saratoga State Bank will b.
neld i'll the office of said bank in Sar-
.toga, Wyoming, January 10, 1915,
or the purpose Of electing directors
Tor the ensuing year aud the trausac.
ton of such other business as may
come before said meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo., Decem-
Der 10, 1916.
q. w. BrJadhurst,
l2-l6-1-6 Cashier.
, 1915-12-23
Church Notices

First Presbyterian Church morning
services 1870 a. m. Evening worship
1880 p. m. M. F. Newport, Pastor.
, 1915-12-23

In Camden, N. j., the Mayor has
issued "a proclamation prohibiting
kissing until after this grippe season
is safely by. He says if you must
kiss confine it to the young healthy
people, and spare the children and
old people. In other words the gem
tie art of "swopping spit" should be
left to the young and husky.
, 1915-12-23
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic science teachers ana
food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws of most states compel
food manufacturers to print the
INGREDIENTS of their products on
the label, and this enables con-
sumers to distinguish healthtu1
foods from those which may be
deleter1ous.
High-grade baking powders are
made of pure cream of tartar,
derived from p Dr.. Price's
Cream Baking Powder is a type OF
the highest grade. 1t is pure and
healthful beyond any question.
The ~low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, a mineral ac1o
salt. Most physicians condemn
their use in food.
Consumers can learn the char
acter Of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the cont entS
include cream of tartar, alum OF,
phosphate.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
, 1915-12-23
No Hunting Allowed.

On the Forney ranch on Jack creek
Oh account of livestock.
lib Lloyd Norman.
, 1915-12-23

meat tc be sold next Saturday. Wen
nese Christmas dinners this year will
consist of vegetables.
, 1915-12-23
NotIce-No Hunting.

No hunting or trespassing on the
old K%uykepdall ranch south OF Sara
toga. Kendt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf.
, 1915-12-23
NO SHOOTING

Or trespassiDg on Carbon Timber
Co. ranch. VIM. Turnbull.
90 6m.
, 1915-12-23
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting on ~
ranch allowed. Trespassers will be
prosecuted. W. q. Condict.
So If
, 1915-12-23

Good, young, matched driving team
for sale; 500. This office. l02s
, 1915-12-23
Vienna Announces No Meat Xmas,

Paris. Dec. Vienna newspapers
%announc that the military governors
OF the capital have refused to allow
, 1915-12-23
No Hunting or Fishing.

No hunting or fishing on my ranch.
500 If. w. Il. Sears
, 1915-12-23

Paris.-Greece has refused to inter.
fere with the operations OF the Anglo.
French forces in terrifying Saloniki
according to an Athens dispatch.