davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13
1loret 8eriebt,
SaanluuQs.
San 4ntonio, 7M Gents.
@oloeiton, S71/6 Gents.
Guttonian,sn . grpbutt

G%uttoniamsn . grubutte.
San Intonip, ger. 13, 6e6r. -1915
grtn1a @ruoe Cotton Seeb Oil, As
Gcnts Pet @naone.
Ne,u 9prf, IS. Sebr. 5pot $40
uno $7.15; 8ebrnar, $40 ul1o $7.13;
Wdr5, $7.12 nub $7.14; gfprif, Site
nno $7.19, @Rai, 1921 uttb 1929;
Stunt, $3.50 nno $3.50; Snli, $40 utlb
Sal; Iu91it, $3.50 limb 1851; Sep
TENDER, $3.50 unb $7,65.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

Santa Sc Is. < 9. q. 9epOt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13
0ei@1fts=a alealoer
Msunimas ,tm6 3elte.

Manap Sent & Cunning So. @m. So
rensen, gieentiiner. @ae uuiere 8aaren
buben boles. @eipi6t un0 Mab, paffeao
fir GtanbarbsG roBetl. 2f5 Ibe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13
gieioria sipiii DIT.

NnfitnFt
SO. so1-Sou Souon. Bort eabaca, gic.
torta, eiiero 1926 nad5m.
go. 3o2-9lad guero. gietoria, Bort
Sapaed, 5onitor .7:15 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13
Z. r., II. & q.

80. 2E@on Corpus GhriIti $3.50 nodlnl
@on Garriso Springs 2:20 nad)m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

20. 6-Gad Dem Hor6en. 500 nadm.
20. 9-Nad Dem Nor6en .7:40 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

SO. Son Corpus g6riIti. 900 BORN.
Rah gorriso Spriuas II 10 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13
9. y. G y. 3.

&rttitlft
80. Il @on Souifon. @uco unO Corpus
Gbriiti 700 nadllr.
No. 3-|on 5oltiton nlO aiifeuorten
........ 6:15 bor,u
$40. Son 9oatum ulto aiiHenorten !.
1876 nadm.
gip. 42-@oit &errnile ....9:05 born,.
No. 44-%cn 9errbiae .6:55 nadm.
&6fa6rt=
$40 2-@a6 oouiton, @aco ul0 @orbats
Gbriffi ........ $40 BORN
$40. 4-Ga6 5ouiton uno &iiitenorten !.
... -. 1926 nad)1t.
NO. '6-Na6 @oafum ua6 aiiitenortei
SO. 41-gah aerrbiIe $40 born.
gfo. 43-gtdd aerrbiIe .5:05 nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13
Yakmadberim u. Nubtuaren
wsif y. shaciSer & Ep.,
PA Gfsgpmmcrce Gtrnfe.
satlea unb Ueaiiaelfutter.

Srsb. staffeI, 319 Oft : Commerce
3tu, @etreibe. @artens lilb SeIbfamen
WefIieelfutter. Sntrbatpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13
M., g. e 8.

Nn0ere 3Hae tpurben eiuaeiteat.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
$4,000 Suit Discontinued.

Corunna, February 1S-The suit
for $4,000 for alleged malicious pro-
secution, started some months ago by
Bruce Convis of Henderson, against
John Teller, former postmaster of
the same village, has been dismissed
by Judge Miner. More than two
months ago, Telfer's attorney made a
motion for security of costs, and the
court ordered Convis to file security
within two months. Convis has fail
ed TO do this and the case was thrown
out of court.
The suit was based on the arrest of
Convis on a warrant secured by Tel
fer, who charged that Convis entered
his store, created disturbance and
refused. to leave. The case was never
pushed, and finally the complaint was
dismissed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
Pleasing Attraction.

The second concert of the G. W. Best
series under the Choral Union auspices
was given at the Baptist church Tues
day evening and was thoroughly en-
joyed. Mrs. Fenetta Sargene Haskell,
a talented reader, pleased the audience
with "Nowaday," three-act drama,
and the Choral Union with fifty voices
sang two selections.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
ALAMO ENGINES

The most powerful. durable and
successful gasoline engine on the
market. No farm should be without
this necessity. Speed can be regulated
while running. Gasoline tank in base.
Hooper cooled.
Call and see our B 81. p. Alamo on
Portable Truck which makes it handy
to move to place of use. Will sell
below cost.
WatSOn'S Machine Shop
Al Sc nth Washington St. Owosso
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19

The members of the Epworth Leagr o
of the First M. Z. church entertained.
Tuesday. at Valentine party in horror
Of % new M NIB ,rs. Muse and games
weae enjoyed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19

The citizens and especially those
using the public library are indebted to
Allison q Son for large auditorium
clock recently placed in the library.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN-Applicants
wanted for positions as locomotive fire.
men. Good pay. No experience nee.
cessary:. e. p Box 90, Station b, De.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
Post Office Hours For Next Monday

Monday being a legal holiday the
rural carriers will not make a trip;
city carriers will make one general
delivery and collection. The general
delivery and money order windows
will be open from to 10 o'clock a NJ.
Mails dispatched as usual
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

They sent their wires elsewhere.
Crawford sat down to dinner with
four other men, two Of whom he knew
to be retired business men who fshed
these waters from July to October and
then HE'D away to Miami for tarpon
or to the Pacific for yelIowtails.
"reminiscences passed back and forth.
Crawford learned that the season had
been exceptionally good, but that out
at South bar and Charity shoals the
sport had been the worst in years.
For some reason or other the bass
had turned those places over to the
bane Of the sportsman. old google eye,
piscatoriaav known as the rock bass.
Button bay. over the river, had prov
ed a find. One Of the gentlemen had
caught a four FOUNDER at Horning
dock. Bait had been lively, and there
had been plenty Of it despite the usual
August blow.
Crawford could not remember when
he had passed a more agreeable hour.
The other two gentlemen were from
down the state.
They told how they split up 8
months vacation into four weeks-one
in June, one in July. one in August
and one in September, which if the
weather behaved itself. was the finest
time of the year to fish.
All agreed upon this point. The
small fry had By then taken themselves
off; the big CHAPS began to bite, and
thev fought Ills demons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
(ContLsued ext Saturday.
CAT m CLIFF.

Miss Minnie Iitterington Of Rock Is
land visited this week at the home Of
her brother. Forest Titterington
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc r. Wood were
Davenport bu"'7ess callers Saturday.
Mr. AMI Mrs Chester Kennedy and
sons, John and Chester, Jr.. Of East
Moline, visited several days at the
home of Mrs. Kennedy's parents. Mr..
and Mrs, J. T. Laughery,
Miss Carrie Lambert of Milan spent
Wednesday at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. G. F. Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Ain 4. stipp, son Ford
and daughter Gloria, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Hanson, Jr.. were Sunday is
itors at Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs John Wood and son,
Jack, Of Moline, visited Sunday at the
home Of the formers brother, Mare r.
Wood.
Mrs. y. F. Jones on Thursday enter
tanned the Ladies Aid society There
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1918

clInafseu. f,sf - a.s4 ia covers was the
whole story. from the first to the last
exhibit. together with bis profits.
Heretofore he had carried 1t on his
person. but tie mysterious riaing OF
his luggage In the stateroom crossing
had made him wary. He cared moth
iag for threats or physical encounters,
and doubtless they knew this. To
speak in the vernacular. they were
after him where he lived.
once his occupation became known
publicly goodby to many things. No
money IN the world would make up for
what he would lose. He knew his kind
tolerablv well. They would quietly re-
quest lin to resign from his clubs.
aud presently door after door would
close in his face.
II he stood out in the open as a
hunter Of great criminals, a detective.
he would be iauded for his work, writ
ten up in the magazines. celebrated
But deep in the heart Of every trav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

was a large attendance and very en-
jovable time was spent. At the close
Of the meeting the hostess served a
fine lunch
Rev. and Mrs. John " Kennedy Of
Hampton visited with relatives here
last week
Ernest Dennhardt was a business
caller on Friday at Rock Island.
William Gerhardt visited Sunday at
Illinois City with his son, Paul who
is teaching school here.
Mrs. John Benson aud daughter
Gertrude, Of South Moline, visited
Monday with Mrs. Alice Benson.
Mrs. John Williams and children,
Le Roy and LLOYD, Of Austin MINI,
we're entertained Tuesday at Mrs.
George Kennedy's.
Prot. Stoddard visited Sunday with
home folks at Atkinson, III.
Mrs. William Gerhardt and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Gertrude, visited
Sunday with Moline relatives.
The teachers and pupils Of the ~. E.
church Sunday school went to the
woods Saturday for a wienie roast and
picnic. A fine time was reported
/ Mrs, Avalina johnson has returned
home from Watertown.
Mrs. Edward Beardsley and daush-
ter Verda of East Moline visited this
week at the home of her father, Charles
Erdman.
Harry Olson and Eddie Carlson n
Swedsburg. Iowa, Miss Mildred Swan
son and Wilburt Lundshl of Fooa IT,
land we're entertained at tho John
Fahlstrom home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Florn and FAM
> ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ala Olson we're
! entertained Sunday az Moline at Al
fred Lundeen's home.
Charles Belowski and family and
Mrs Gertrude Wendell Of South No.
line visited with relatives here Thurs.
day.
Claus Hanson, Jr. has gone to
Boone. Iowa, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank EleI1su Of East
! Moline spent Sunday a tine home o.
their daughter, Mrs John Eiidermuth.
Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. c.,
Hanson visited at Moline Friday
D., Mr.. and Mrs. George Britey are rislt-
ing with relatives at Burlington. iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson On
/ Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs David
willard of CoaitOWn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Catarrh and Stomach
Trouble Suffered Much
Took peruna Re- 1
suits Wonderful

Mrs. John Underwood. No, Sc Cy-
press Ave. Columbus, Ohio. writes:
Having had catarrh and stomach
trouble aud having suffered very much,
I. after being doctored long while.
as last resort. took Peruna. The
result was wonderful. | would highly
recommend II rs good remedy. still
ise Peruna and would not be without,
Ii. ! always have it in the house.
Our booklet. telling you how to keep
we'll free 10 all. The Peruna Co. Co.
lumbns. Ohio.
These rho object to liquid medi-
rines can now procure Peruna Tab
iets.---tAdr.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

Ill the news all the time rs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

that
That's what meant. Billy: we've
3ust been dreaming. I've fShed IN
here, as you say, twenty years. and /
never heard any other woman say so
much In so little. And II you say she
knows the game that's enough. Bern
ut sea DID yon hear her say that?"
Uncie billy nodded.
Its mere'n I've rarned til hull
rees. No wonder she amt afraid O.
PidStn r Charity. But that ain't it,
What isa'tt"
tn thing that gits me she atu't nev.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
BANK OF PIERCE.SIM-
MONS & co.

The oldest banking institution in
the city of Red Wing is the Bank of
Pierce-Simmons & CO. 1t has been
established since the year 1868, and
was incorporated in 1891 with cap
ital of $125,OOO and surplus of $780,
900. Mr.. w. H. Putnam is president;
w. H. Grow, vice-president; R. w.
Putnam, cashier; J. w. Holiday, as
sistant cashier. The general run of
banking business is here transacted
with three per cent paid on time and
savings deposits. This bank natur-
ally has an enormous advantage in
prestige and long years of financial
competence and stability to give it
leeway at the present day. The Off
GERS are all men of public and civic
duties who have not only guided the
affairs of finance but have taken their
part in the building up of Red Wing
and the adjacent territory. The indi
vidual deposit business of this bank is
very large, and with long list of de-
positors who have been placing their
money in the banks care for many
years, stretching back to the first or
ganization.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THE LEADER COMPANY.

Twenty-Five people are busily en-
gagged in handling the increasing trade
of The Leader Company, furnishers
and retailers of dry goods, millinery,
cloaks, furs, house furnishings, car
pets, rugs, crockery, glassware and
mems furnishings. Business has teen
good for this concern since the very
start, which came in 1908, in fact bust
ness is always good. The officers of
the company are: NJ L. Murphy,
president; R. O. Murphy, vie-presi-
dent; R. A. Reutiman, secretary, and
A. w. Zorn, treasurer and manager.
The location of the store is at 325-
329 Main street, and 200 Bush street.
The firm is we'll named the Leader,
for it is going ahead with live,
progressive business, showing no fear
or favor, and winning friends on ev-
cry hand through the courtesy and
speed of service which is at all times
to be found in this emporium. A
splendid farming territory pours into
Red Wing and a goodly portion of
this same trade comes to this store.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
BARTRON & THOMPSON.

The best place to buy clothes. In
union there is strength. Both remarks
are borne out by the Bartron &
Thompson store at the corner of third
and Plum street, where everything IN
the manner of mems furnishings is to
be had Mr. F. A. Bartron and Mr..
+. M. Thompson are the firm men,
bers. They opened for business dur
ing March, 1914, at Red Wing, and
shortly after opened up branch at
Goodhue, September, 1915, to be pre-
else. A full line of union made goods
in mems furnishings is the main fea
ture stock There are ready to wear
garments, orders taken for either tai
lor made or custom made clothes,
haberdashery of all kinds, such as COL
lars, ties, sox, suspenders, shirts, ex-
ira trousers, underwear, hats, caps,
straw toppers and everything of which
the we'll dressed man could we'll avail
himself And it doesn't stop there
but runs on to full line OF heavy
shoes and overalls for laboring men.
who are always welcome at this place.
Try them out when you need little
furnishing up.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
NOTRE DAME CONVENT AND ST. JOSEPFS SCHOOL,
Red Wing, MINI.
F.. M. SCHENACH.

Cemeteries are beautiful because of
their monuments. Artistic monu
ments please the eye And apropos
of these statements, let us assure you
that Mr.. E. M. Schenach has one of
the most beautiful, varied and prac-
teal monument works from which it
is possible to select This firm has
large number of nice designs and sam
piles on hand and is always pleased
to quote prices, or make suggestions
that will act co-ordinately with those
of the purchaser. 1t is hard, very
hard to get monument, head stone,
or slab made to order which will carry
with it any more artistry of design
than is found on those turned out by
the Schenach concern. All work is
guaranteed to be absolutely perfect
and to also correspond in symmetry,
design and block out of what the pa
tron had in mind. All of us at some
time or other have the duty thrust
upon us of selecting a stone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
KROECER-BACH LUM-
Der co.

Comparatively new concern in
Red Wing, as the first business was
done in April of the year 1914. But
despite the late arrival in the lumber
game, these people are doing rat
Ting good business in both city and
country and trade is fast increasing.
All varieties and kinds of lumber and
accessories are supplied, including
shingles, lath, manufactured mill work
such as sashes, doors, Trainings,
screens, mouldings, while a general
and complete line of building mate
rails is always on hand. Plaster,
lime, cement, heavy rough lumber for
stills and joists, planking, siding, ETC.,
on down through the entire list of
demand in the lumber trade Push
and enterprise have done lot for
this firm and is continuing to prove
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
Preston, Minnesota

Good graded and high school, fine
churches, including a handsome CATH
olic church and large congregation,
good hotels and a wideawake COM
mercial club with a large membership
are features of the city that add to its
attractiveness as residence town.
Two banks, flour mill, three grain
elevators, brewery, and machine
shop are some of the industries that
add to the pay roll of Preston. 1t is
a large shipping point for flour, grain,
produce and live stock. Land in the
vicinity of Preston is worth from
$4,000 to $4,000 an acre.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

Preston is the county seat of Fill
more county, and has population of
about 1900 people. 1t is located on
the c., NJ & St. P. Ry., So miles east
of Austin 1t is the distributing CEN
ter and the market place for a very
productive surrounding agricultural
country, and is a progressive and en-
terprising town, with all modern I'M
provements such as water works with
a supply of good pure water, electric
light plant, we'll paved streets, and OPP
era house, public library, etc.
Two weekly newspapers, The Times
and The Republican, are published.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

effective in the securing Of new bust
ness, and at the same time holding
it. The firm members en- JOY good rep
utations socially as we'll as CONNER
cially, helping quite a bit in the course
OF trade.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-08
Beware of Fake Doctors

Henry o. Hainline, w. NJ. Turpin
and Dave Earnest were in from Wiley
this week consulting their attorney
with regard to notes given by them
to a DIR. Ross, representing the Col
orado Laboratory, as he calls him
self. The doctor seems to be some
smoothe even if his medical degree
was not obtained through study of
anatomy or medicine. In six weeks
time he secured more in notes of
good security than the average prac-
tice of the legitimate practitioners of
this section amounts TO in a year, and
so far has succeeded in avoiding ar
rest although his partners working
the same graft in other parts Of the
state are all in jail. Mr.. Turpin in
forms US that the doctor must have
realized that he was in hurry as he
did not complete any Of his treat
ments. This was fortunate too as the
only possible guarantee Of any value
that could go with his medicine is
sure death according to the phar-
macists.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-08
DIR. c. L. Miller Dies

Just after noon yesterday DR.. C. L.
Miller, the dentist, passed away at
his rooms in the Cooper block after
an illness Of several weeks. He came
to Lamar for his health several years
ago and seemed TO be greatly improv-
ed for awhile. He built up a fine
practice in his profession and made a
large number of warm friends here.
Recently his health began to fail
again and he had to give up his prac-
tice. He was a man Of fine character
and splendid nerve who kept up long
after most people would have been
belfast. His wife and children were
away visiting relatives in New Jersey
and only a brother was with him at
the last. Arrangements with regard
to the burial cannot be made until his
wife arrives.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-08
Missouri Mule Supreme at Home

Unlike the prophets the Missouri
mule is certainly 'it" at home. A re-
cent auto census taken of Missouri
showed there were ten counties with
a total population of considerably
over one hundred thousand that only
had all told 1862 autos including Fords.
Uncertain as a mule is, the real Mis-
sourian has to be showed before he
believes anything else is better
The Lamar register., 1915-12-08
Must Be Good

The Colorado supreme court, which
has been considering the wet and dry
question from the Denver viewpoint
for some time, handed down its de-
cision on Monday, and says that the
people of Denver will have to obey
the state laws the same as the rest OF
US who don't live under special char
tiers. We will all have to endure the
drouth together.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-08
Everybody Doing 1t!

President Wilson told the demo-
cratic national committee after they
endorsed him for reelection that any
body that says he is not going to be
reelected is talking through his hat.
If this is true talking through their
hats is the most popular pastime in
this country at the present time.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-08
YAMBA MINSTRELS
The Third Annual Minstrel Entertain
ment of the Y. NJ. b. A. Shows
Continued Popularity and
Improvement E.

Last Friday evening was the big
time of the season taken from any
angle YOU want to view it. The an
nual minstrel show Of the Young
Mems Business Association has be-
come an acknowledged fixture in the
entertainment and social life Of our
city. Not only does the high quality
of their entertainments deserve this,
but also the willingness Of the mem
bers of this organization to get in the
harness and assist in raising money
and doing work for every worthy
enterprise in our city has made it the
most popular organization Of Lamar
Their big patronage on last Friday
evening proves this as it represents
the high water mark of patronage for
home talent show in our city, and
will net a handsome sum for their
treasury.
The opera house was packed from
stage to gallery when the curtain
went up and displayed the Yamba cir
Gle to the view of the audience. The
circle is composed of the following
members: H. J. johnson, r. l.. Van
Ginkel, Van Hoffman, Grover Carri-
co, Alva Carrico, C. H. Wooden, Allen
Skinner, R. McGrath, Lee Koonsman,
Ralph Householder, L. NJ. Markham,
VIM. Sturgeon, Rolla Eagan, Virl
Davis, w. Pierce, G. Rosco, Amos
Harper, Glen Harrison, Glen Faurote,
Ed Leigh, Roy Eagan, orlo House
holder. Fred Lee, E. D. Householder,
Clarence Hamblet, C. Pyle, A. C. Cor
don, A. White. H. Segrist.
With L. NJ. Markham as interlocutor
and Messrs. Wooden, Johnson, Van
Hoffman and Dooley as bones, and
Messrs. Wood, Christy, Van Ginkel
and Davis as tambos, the program of
latest songs and jokes went off
smoothly and in most pleasing man
ner The solos and choruses were all
well selected and finely rendered, so
much so that all deserve special men,
ton. The jokes were taken gamely
by the victims and enjoyed by every
body else.
The second section of the program,
the acrobatic stunts of the De Kraka
Bros, was a surprise to the entire
audience as no one dreamed we had a
team here at home capable of COM
peting with most Of the troupes in
this line that travel on the vaudeville
circuit. 1t is composed Of Mesrs.
Hunter. Ward and Segrist, and they
give a varied and very difficult pro-
gram.
The Hawaiian singers furnished a
very pleasing number on the pro-
gram, the dozen young men composing
it sang several national airs Of the
islands in very effective manner. Van
Hoffman, the program says, does
but dance but he does that so
well that the audience wore him out
with encores.
The entertainment wound up with
Might Time Down in Dixie" by the
famous Cox-Merwin Dixie orchestra
assisted by the entire troupe. One of
the principal features Of which was
the comeback to the spotlight Of the
original singer of "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" who has been in re-
tirement for thirty years. The cos
tuning and enthusiasm Of this closing
act will make it long remembered in
Lamar.
The members of the Hagerman or
chestra furnished high class musical
program before and during the per
formance that was much enjoyed by
all present.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-08

Nelson Segrist, cashier at the Hell
vetia Condensery, had the bad luck to
sprain his ankle early in the aero
batic act of the Yamba minstrel $
last Friday evening, but he finished
the act in full and no one in the aud
fence knew anything was wrong until
the show was over.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-08
Bring the School Children

Have their eyes tested and proper
glasses fitted by DR.. K. c. Sapero, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denver, who will be at The Ben Mar
hotel in Lamar, on Tuesday, December
81, for one day only. Call early.