davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

New York. Feb. u.-stocks moved
steadily upward to-day under lead "f
United states steel and the more
representative issues.
Close: Amalglmated Copper. sah 4:
American sugar Refining. t05 =
Atchison. g5h chino Copper. 80 y (;
Northern Pacific. i0ih Readlns.
1f5h Southern Pacific, Ssh; TN
ionP acifc, 12tN; United states
steel NM. United states steel pre-
fcrrpd. iOS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

Kansas city. Mo. Feb. ii.-HoEs-
Receipts 10000. market lower: bulk.
5000 coo. heavy. seas $50, pigs.
$500 go.
cattle Receipts 2.OUn. market
slow. prime fed steers. IS. 90 a. 500;
SO s0N 1913.
Shccp-Rcccipts 1000. market
slow lambs. t1.I50s.25, ycarlings.
s6.sOM 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rhcum
sets you crazy, Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. noan'8 Ointment
rs fine for skin itching. All urug-
Vists sell a.. soc "a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

Denver. colo. Feb. 1I.-Cattle--
Iic'cipts 900. market steady, becf
stccrs. SG.aOd use. cows and heifers.
81 2iaIG.ts. sIorkers and feeders
So .iu q 25: Dnlvcs, S1.sU0 1000
Hups - Receipts 800; market
lower. top. S.,5o. hIlk. S6.2OHG.35.
sheep Receipts goo head. market
weak. lambs. 1880 $50, ewes. So 20
uI.la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

Sew YORK. Feb. 1i.-Sput cotton.
quiet middliuE uplauds. 1865 sales.
200 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
The Markets


Chicago. Fob. ii.-whoat saggei
IN price today. influenced by lower
quotations from Liverpool. The open
ing here. which varied from y m1hc
lower. vas followed by n decided fur
thor setback On account OF renewed
peace talk the close was weak al
So m3&c net decline.
Slowncss OF domestic and foreign
demand weakened corn. After open
ing y ~ 70 down the market rallied
~ n moderate extent bat then SAM
lower than before. The close was
weak al sc under last night.
Notice that one Of the principal
roads he'd Cancelled an embargo
against export shipments ~ oats
helped 90 make the oats market rcla-
lively nrm Prices. however, sympa-
thiEcd gradually with the our OF
other grain.
Provisions held fairly steady. not
withdrawing lower prices for hogs.
close.
Whcut May. ft.bsH July. st.S5.
Corn-Mny. SOMc. JuiS. SiAc.
oats May Gthc: July, 5fMc
Porn May. fi9f0; July. Si3fd
Lard May. Sit,t2; Jus, tti25.
Hlbs-May. 2fO.32: July, ti055.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
Evening Herald Want Ads
Three Lines u Three Times Il: Three Dimes
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. stcnography or
other clerical work by an experience
ed young nan Of twenty OF good char
acter. Address BOX 6, Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
WANTED-Female help

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY widower.
30 objection 10 lady with small
child. Good home. state & OF
child and self. D. Herald.
WANTED - Woman Tor general
housework. No washing and iron
ing. Good wage To experienced per-
son. y. W. Fee, 2t2 West Lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
-


sic X. G. a Chicago. 7;ooa
SIC X. c. s. Chicago. essop
standard sleeper Tor Clovis ana
Roswell leaves on No. s0s, connects AZ
Belen with train No, %. leaving Bolen
az il;y5 y, m.
No. Z carries one coach only; ne
sleepers.
No. SIC Will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 ~
Beien.
p. J. JOHNSON, Agent.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
CHURCH NEWS
Trinity M. E. Church.

The Ladies Aid society will hold it's annual harvest supper on Wednes- day, October 6.
 A large crowd is expected to at tend outing of the Brotherhood which is to be held at Lake .Compounce on next Saturday. The committee has been working very hard to provide an excellent time for all. Of course, the principal feature will be the sheep roast. An athletic program has been arranged, consisting of many events which no doubt will be thoroughly enjoyed. The partl will leave the center on the 1:52 trolley.
 South Congregational Churth.
 The Sunday school rally was held at the close of the regular services yesterday. All the members gathered at their respective rooms and then marched to the main auditorium where a program suitable to the oc- asion, was carried out.
 Ten girls each with an American flag marched to the platform where they raised the flags and made the following pledge:
 1T pledge allegiance to my flag and to the Republic for which it stands one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.'
 Ten boys then saluted the church flag.
 "I pledge allegiance to Jesus Christ l as Lord and Savior, and to the Church as the bearer of His Message. May His Kingdom come on earth!' Rev. Howard $. Fox delivered a short address in which he said that allegiance te those flags would in- volve greater loyalty to the country and the church and that If the | people were loyal to these this coun- 1 try would not become involved in l any war.
 | Dr. Hill told a story to the chll- dren and pronounced the benediction The Hartford County Sunday 1 School Associations annual conven- 1 ton will be held Monday, October t l Plans have not been thoroughly de- 1 veloped but will be given in de- l tail on next Sunday.
 l The twenty-seventh annual meeting l of the New Britain Christian En. | deavor Union will be held in the church next Friday evening at 7:45 1 o'clock, the First Church of Christ l First Baptist church, Trinity Metho.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
Hillcrest Church.

The affairs of the Hillcrest church are in excellent condition. The at tendance is particularly encouraging The church is entirely out of debt and the Treasurer's report shows a very substantial balance in the treasury. Last evening Rev. pr. Dillingham; preached an able sermon to a rather larger audience than on previous Sun days on the Temptation of Jesus," and Mrs. Hallen, soprano, added much to the service by a beautifully rem dered solo. Next Sunday there will be a special Musical program by ar lists from Hartford, a violinist, so- prano and baritone soloist and quar- tet. Dr. Dillingham; will be away next Sunday but the pulpit will be supplied by one of the best men in the denomination.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
DIES WORKING AT SILO.

Huntington, Sept. 27-Roland Zwo- yer, aged 49, died while working at a silo on his farm at White Hills, Sat urday. His men, thinking Swoyer had fainted or been overcome put him into an automobile anG hyrrIcd to office f Dr. Shelton, the medical examiner who also was Swoyer's family doctor. The decision was given that death had been due to heart trouble and came instantly. A family survives
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

will be the subject for the regular Thursday service.
 Friday is designated as Hospital Day and all ladies of the church are requested to be present at the all day sewing meeting which will commence at 10 a. m. A lunch will be served at noon.
 The Young Peoples society will hold an outing on Saturday. All young people should meet at the church at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
RODRIGUEZ RELEASED.

Laredo Tex, Sept. 27.-Apolonio Rodriguez, suspected of responsibility for the Kidnapping and murder of Clemente Vergara in 1914, was re- leased from custody Saturday after it was established that hew as not the Huerta captain in command at Hidalgo, Mexico, when Vergura was enticed to an island in the river and slain.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
First Baptist Church.

Rev. James Grant of New Haven occupied the pulpit at the service yesterday.
 The boy scouts will commence their winter schedule this evening at ' o'clock with a rally. Every scout is urged to be present and any boy, over 12 years, who desires to join the troop is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served.
 The regular church night service will be held on Thursday at 7:45 D. m.
 Every endeavorer is urged to at- tend the 27th annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor society at the South Congregational church on Fri day evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
REFUSE EMPLOYEES DEMAND.

Worcester, Sept. 27.-The Leland Clifford company, manufacturers of machine tools. Saturday refused a de- mand from the employees for a forty eight hour week and raise in pay of five cents an hour. The employees say they will join the 1000 machinists on strike from three other factories on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
First Church of Christ.

Rally Day. was held at the First Church of Christ in place of the reg ular service yesterday. An appropri- ate program was carried out. Rev. Henry w. Maier opened the service with prayer. After a Salute to the Flag was given the members of the different departments renewed their pledges MT. Bradley then read the roll-call
 Rev. F. T. Theines delivered the address of the occasion under the title :" We mean business" He spoke of the need of attending church and eAhorted everyone to induce those who are not regular communicates, to become and remain so. Diplomas were presented to the graduating class and MT. Maier delivered the benedictlon.
 Miss Ruth Schade will give her re- port on the Northfield Conference at the Sunday school workers Round Table Tuesday at 6:45 p. m.
 The Young Womans Foreign Mis- sionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. V. R. Chamberlain. 57 For rest street, Wednesday, at D. m.
 The Boys Scouts banquet will be held at 630 D. m. Wednesday. Lessons from Summer Experience"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

dist Episcopal church, all of this city, and the Plainville Congregation al church, the Bristol Baptist church, the Berlin Congregational church, the Kensington Congregational church and the Newington Congrega- tional church. It is expected that every member will be present and any member of these churches is cordially invited, whether he is a Christian Endeavorer or not. Fol- lowing is the program for the meet ing.
 Praise service, Led by MT. Harold Prentice.
 Devotional service, led by Rev. Geo. w. c. Hill, D. D.
 Business-Annnual report of secre- tary and treasurer; report of nomin- ating committee; election of officers.
 Offering.
 Address, "A Missionary Message from Van, Turkey by Miss Caroline Silliman.
 Roll Call of Societies.
 Hymn.
 Northfield Pageant, by 36 young ladies in costume.
 Award of Union Banner.
 Reading of c. E. Pledge.
 MiZpah Benediction.
 Social Hour
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
] Boston Store  Z SeasOnab|e Hints for
 These Cool Nights | b| anketS
 and COnlfOrtab|eS

COTTON BLANKETS from 39c pair up.
 COTTON BED SHEET BLANKET, full size, all white, witho out borders, 75c and $1.OO pair.
 We carry full line of the famous BEACON BLANKETS. Soft, warm and f1eecy, nothing to equal them at the price for warmth and comfort White, gray and tan, fancy borders also in fancy plaids. $2.OO to $4.OO pair.
 COMFORTABLES AND PUFIHS. Big variety. new patterns, best white cotton filling Silkoline, Cretonne and Silk covered. A great assortment to choose from, SIPS to $3.75. ! WoLL FILLED PUFFs, fancy cov- erings $4.O0 each.
 DOWN PUFFS. Do you know this: for solid comfort they can't be beat Warm and light as a feather. Sateen coverings in beautiful patterns, Make you feel warm and comfy just to look at them. $5.5O to $7.OO. FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS for women and children, fine assort- ment, better qualities than ever for the money, soc up.
 INFANTS, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES BATH ROBES A fine show ing of new and pretty designs in heavy fleece bath robe flannel. to IA year 59c to $1.5O, according to size.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

Aendslsoa rsssrasd 70 hes hous I,
this city the latter past Of the week
and her mary frissds are hopias that
shs may sooa recover.
DR.. X. c. SsDsso. The ~. ear. nose
aad throat sDsciaiiss. viii ~ IL Il
Jsnsa q tAs osArnaa neuse. ess
day-rnday. Dsesobss i7th.
NJ. ss1 Nm. L. Lavssoes ssl ,ejsp
e1sa Whitehead. q Rsehy Hse1.
wsse ~ gueses evss oua1ov g ~.
aa1 Mn Waljaeo Dooe C ~ ~.
ose yess clistnas ~ easly q
~ vegus Drug ooees.
1s. ~ Nm. Q. =. iavrooea q
oooeA Deloev1ov oveDoo. ~ s11eoe.
7 e?oe - oguovo1 = 8 11o11o - 4
= 7! - Dessu1s =.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
tcoat,assa froa rirss Pass,
FoRT LYON CANAL COMPANY.

taliIed lines Of agriculture ~ well q
: more extensive and highly improv.
I'd farm livestock industry.
II think farmers organisation
With these ends In view might b
profitably organized and maintained
that they may assist each other in
this new agriculture and also be the
source from which may emanate true
and reliable information for people
from other states seeking desirable
homes In . climate unsurpassed,
where the soil is wonderfully fertile.
the water supply ample and assured.
. combination extremely rare.
The success Of the Fort Lyon Ca
nal Company. In the future as in the
past. will depend upon the fidelity
and loyalty. not only OF the men who
are entrusted with authority. but up
on the stockholders themselves.
Twelve years ago the value Of the
company's property was not In ex-
cess OF 100000; today II IL more
than s5.00o.000. The future holds
q prospect equally bright. May ev-
cry one do his duty to contribute TO
the possibilities that lie before U.S.
The annual meeting this year is Of
unusual interest to the owners OF. the
company. says the Las Animas Lead
er this week. There seems to be no
doubt but that the board Of directors
will have from two to three new
names upon It. A promise was made
n year ago by several OF the old board
as compromise, that they would
not again be candidates for re-elec-
tion. but only wanted to remain to
close up the construction work they
had begun. The result will be that
at this meeting several new candi-
dates will be in the field and some
lively political work will be In evf-
dence. Likewise II will probably
portend q change In the policies of
the company from several stand
points. wit the insurgents" prob
ably on top. The chances for 4 mer-
ry meeting are excellent.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

Offered his mortgage for sale. A life
long friendship between two old
neishbors was shattered q each
tried to outbid the other. It vas n
naiiy knocked down to the richer
man Who was promptly knocked
down BY the poorer. fie sold the
weeds along the roadside. He sold
. gold brick that he bought in Chi
caso during the Worlds Fair. He
sold the ruts in the road in front Of
his place and then offered to sell the
secret Of where he had the sale bills
printed. We cannot give the results
as the returns are not all In. They
are bidding yet. That IL the kind OF
sale bills We print. Give u call.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
sse.li.s q sa,e NM.

We're printing some mighty fine
sale bills this fall. Week before last
we got out IN order Of bills for :
farmer and they were 20 attractive
and nifty that he couldn't begin to
take care Of the crowds that flocked
70 the sale. After getting the top
price for every animal. implement
and article ON the bill. the auction
eer simply couldn't stop. The people
Just clamored for more. The farmer
in the hope Of driving them away.
put Up his mother in Law. She
brought $3.50 on the hoof. Then he
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
NORRIS KANUE."
Aies msek.a. Mate. . strshs.

Returns have beea received By
Aiex Hickman and company. from
he third shipment. . tweaty toa lot.
ssst out last week from the lease on
Block iso Of the serattba estats. To-
Gated % the Shoo ny lode miaing
elain on womack Hili. Tue ore was
ssttied for as the rate Of eiia 70 the
ten.
TIE ore shoot - nov exposed ID
the opea cvt on the southern slope Of
Wonack Hill. II ~ rect vide. by
about ~ fest IN length. TIE desp-
ct polnt attained viii nos excssl
twelve feet. and yet from this hole
II The ground. II cansot b. dssisnat-
q b. any more fittins aame. fous
eass Of ore. or approximately eighty.
lous soss Of ore hes besa nined and
sAippsd. asd three cars Of The ore. q
abeut sixty.fivs toas. returned &
gress builioa valus Of es.S3e.
This produetion y Tie mere ~
maskabis II that practically even
soek takes fro0 tAs go eue ~
| ~ Deadsd oct. asl - sessiAg ~
hosa resestsd - slncs ~ valsel
vees flrse dsess0ins1.- .-cslDD,l
|CSoek Tl0es.
NJ. Hlekuaa VIII ~ ro0e0ossol
| ~ sho ood el0ogu q L. Junea - Z
ees1ss diseiasuisAs1 eitissa = thil
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
sossE MORE SHORT ONES.

Up 10 date shoe repairing. with
York. Opefa House Bloek.
NJ. and Nm. W. D. Dsvsay sesal
several days The fifss es the veek u
Dsavsf. ep0blaias business asd
Dleasuse.
We e0Dley - sxpest jsvsies and
e0ssavss. Rsnodslls0 ell jsvslsy
~ 1laosa6 nouatiass our spselal.
oy-TAs Dssvell Jsvsssy Company.
ooaeo ~ WeesA laeoesoess.
- nn1se1 l1eolsoeeo. W. =
ooeo1 ~ univsss1ly g W1sesasla. q
oDGlDoos Wh.s ~ flsse - oeoosu-
~ - ~ oouooDoo . oeooone
r. q +
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
ssbnasri.e In the Navy.

Fearing that his runaway son
would carry out an often expressed
desire to enlist In the United States
marine corps. Morris Kanue. Of Leo
pold. W. Va. has written to the local
recruiting office Of the sea soldiers''
as follows:
~. 8. Marine Corps. Pittsburg. Pa.
I hereby warn you not to employ or
hire my 500. Aathosy kanue. - .
submarine Of the navy. He has sua
away from home and ] think he has
gone to Pittsburg 10 enlist. He 10
only seventeen years old. In proof Of
which ! am only thirty-nine myself.
II he comes there whale him within
an inch OF his life and send him back
TO me. His father.
NORRIS KANUE."
Sergeant Michael Delsoo. In charge
Of the PittsburG recruiting office Of
the United States marine corps. has
assured the anxious parent that the
boy viii not be enlisted should he ap-
ply. but that whaling" him 10 out Of
the question. and the father should
saddle his own Kanue."
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
Tr~ssr.ses RAINY.

\ ssmpesascs peesfam viii -
esvee q ~ Asehe1lse church Sus.
~ asessneea q : e'elock under ~
assesess q ~ ". c. :. y. A ven
nae peessan has tesa pssoared -
TN eeeaeoeo go Il = hsDel that =.
~ 80 \ u Suneo W. = is1e.s.el
- - Dseoeelae ~ eause q -
eeeoeeo ~ nane @ sfoess = I
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
I1selss = eessAAssaaus laasalse.

leoe1es h hsee1y slvee ~ ~
o1aeal 9eoe1ne - ~ eeoco1ol4ogo
9 ~ z Sseae ~. e :. - -. eesse.s
-. JeS6oly g. 1o1o. 6 : eAe1oen
81 - \ " : "s.s...s s::
e H.: g, nss.Ssss. = /. z iSas 'yuYs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-04
A Narrow Escape

Mr.. j. A. Station, wife and little
child came near bei:tr the principals
of an accident last Sunday afternoon
while returning f:om lh-i.. farm,
While driving ai..ng The rad, they
luckily discover, d runaway horse
coming down the road behind them
drawing buggy b: ,u:iy one breech-
ing strap. This caused the runa~ay
to take up ii! the roa:i. See NJ the
DANGEROUS situation MFR. Stat:;n
managed t, help his wife and child
ont Of their buggy to safety just as
che runaway horse dashed into the
buggy, crushing the same into many
pieces There was wire fence on
one side Of the road and a deep ditch
OF: the other. winch left 10 place for
Mr.. Station to drive SO as to ba~out
OF reach olthe runawa outfit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-04
Personal Items.

"a. 10: ,J,Il: ,,yI
day n Tarboro.
o sz,, , $50
-, 'l"..,, ,,,oaxa.a.u
"a, We, g. w.t.:
AZ
s'''. " - = ~
'''7> i'T'''' :. c.,aa1 -.
S'.',''
80 4 = '',''''
>'''
a,.,o. -, ~a+,,,.aa - b...
800. r.r, ,.,ea;,s v,-;r hsr.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-04
The Edgecolnbe Fair

Edgecombe County is this week
holding her fourth annual fair.
Thousands Of people from adjoining
counties are helping to swell the at
tendance. In conversation with
Secretary Jacocks, The Common
wealth man ascertained that this
years. exhibits were more numerous
and better than ever. and the mid
way attractions were frst-class
Our Battle in>the Air. man fooled
us, said MIR. Jacocks. eve contract
ed with him last June, and just last
week had a message stating that he
could not come, and this will cause
many to say that we advertised this
attraction to fake the people," con-
tinued Mr.. Jacocks. However, I
wish to inform the people through
the newspapers that we did all in
our power to secure an aerial at
traction to take the place Of the
above mentioned act, but without
success. We regret very much that
this attraction could not be secured.
1t is not our fault. Mr.. Jacocks
said the crowd was very orderly.
The racing was exceptionally good,
many of the races being won by
horse fanciers of nearby counties.
The State Board Of Health's Exhibit
was exceptionally good, and is free
to any fair in the State upon appli-
| cation.
Hundreds of Halifax county peo-
pie are in attendance at the fair.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-04
list OF JURORS
Halifax County Citizens Drawn 10
Serve November Term Superior
Court

The following gentlemen have
been drawn to serve during the two
weeks term Of Halifax County, Su-
parior Court, which convenes Mon
day, November 18th:
FIRST WEEK
J. Il. Pittard, ]. E. Pierson, Mark
Whitley, w. NJ. White. J. J. Willie.
". R. Montford. J. D. Register,
Sanky Lovegrove, j. L. Bellamy,
ice Bradley, E. W. Harrison, W. T..
Morecock, W. P Darden, R. L. An
derson, A. L. Purrlngton, L. W.
Bell. F. L. House, J. M. Powell, A.
E. Crawley, II. L. Station, W. I.
Britt, w. A. Pierce, L. S. Cameron,
Joe Neal, Oliver Hedgepeth, c, G..
Evans, Joe Edmonds, f. L. Eau
cette, ". Il. Shaw, w. L. Burnett,
c. B. Fitzpatrick, W. c.. Allsbrook,
A. G. Bohbitt, w. A. Harvey, Willis
Wilcox, L. T. Garner.
SECOND WEEK
?. 5 Bellamy, w T. Green, J. Il
Apple y hite, G. W. Morgan, Ashby
Wilkins, j. 4 Kitchin, Bernard Ais
brock, j. G. Moore, P. A. Shell.
Robert Shaw. J. W. Heptinstall, Gid
Aston, w P. Thrower, J. R elias
gov, f w. Pittman, T. A. Hudson
1. 4 Cooper, ". N. Powell.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-04
Executors Notice

Having qualified as executors of
Of r. Nj johnson deceased this is to
notify all persons having claims
againt the estate of R. NJ. johnson
to exhibit them to US on or before
the Tnicd Day O; November 1916 or
this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. jail persons indebt
ed to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Hugh Johnson,
p. L. Salisbury,
Executors.
This 3rd.. day of Nov. 1915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-04
within The Law"

Big money is not made because Of
the law but il spite OF it SucE, is
the theme Of within the Law" by
Bayarti WELLER. It is not merely
one Of the most vivid and stirring
but Without exc pt;on th5. most sat
isfying melo-.i,a,ua ever written.
For it is more than play Of suspense
and situation 1t has 4 real and vi
tai theme and IL poses question alb
solutely unanswerable ul,iz:- present
conditions. No rnDre eutrr5 aiming
ard axcitin. play has ever u4<,fs seen
here But over and above Ibis IS.
sentiai qualification Of any d~amaElc
entertainment ''Withif. ti,;, Law is
prnfoundiy moving Fer & 117e-io
drama III ac,lieve il,e fleet II LAX
ing an audience fee. deeply an: ac-
tua!iy perpetrate little thinking is
g feat for which the author deserves
all credit There never was q play
in which the suspense was better
sustained and there is ample humor
in it as well. At Madr2's Opera
House one night, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9th:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-04
BRING In

Your glasses for repairs. We re-
pair promptly either broken frames
OR lenses. A new stock of best grade
rimless lenses at $1.OO per pair.
Also large stock of good glasses
in solid gold, Is year gold filled, and
nickel frames.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
B. w. Martin,
with E. T. Whitehead Co.