davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
MARrAyILLE.

Miss Marcia Hanscom. OF Bar Hsfoor,
has been visiting relatives here.
There was . school social at the school
house in district No. 2 Tuesday evening.
The public was invited to attend ,oe
chiidrep's light OF The grange hall ssiar-
day. There was . good attendance. he
freshmeuts were served.
June IS :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07

In this chest you have an excellent remedy
for ToothAche. Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Neck.
BAckache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism and for
most emergencies. One 25c. bottle Of Slnan's
Eminent does IL all-this because these all
ments are symptoms, not diseases. and are
caused BY CONGESTION and Inflammation. II
you doubt AK those who use Sioan's Lini-
ment, or better still. buy . &c. bottle and
prove it. All druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
Fer se.rifxina Old l.xn..

A useful implement for scarifying
old lawns before resee,iing Is made by
cutting out every other tooth from a
steel nike This Is done with a hack
saw The hardware dealer where the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07

u u always the merest trifies rather
than the big things OF life which indi-
cate the manners and tastes OF the
average person A giaring social error.
particularly rude action or tactiess
sT'eech. are not made with too great
frequency. but other less obtrusive
Diuits are often committed. sometimes
,olely through ignorance or want OF
thought.
II Is just as grave a mistake to be
too polite a. to be abomfnably rude.
The painstakingiy polite person 10 very
trying to encounter. for extremes often
meet and be generally succeeds in be-
ing actually I'll bred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
BLuEHIi.L FALLS.

Eugene Conary Ia building new stable.
Miss peiixht Weston has Joined hsr
mother st ..Thr Pines.
Miss Lilfa Johnston ia visiting her si.-
ter. Mrs. Grace Meservcy.
Miss Carrie Baslington, OF P,unsylvsaia.
ss with her cousin. =. 8. Harbough.
Mis-. Agnes Bowden, Of Ellsw otth, is
Visiting her aunt, AIRS. victts pases.
June D. CaCMRA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
arhrrttsrmfuzs
~,~->---y~s~--~~---~--~- -s-S------~y--,
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable .
Compound.

Bridgeton. N.J.--Iwant TO thank you
. thousand times for the wonderful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-07
STATE GRANGE

The State grange meeting in December
viii be held this year in Portland, Decem-
Der q D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
l-s 7-.-- . FARM Alat'All'ss DIIsl' 0y EINIAI!.il EljljtG;iIIIlI:;'5j
 10 FhIR FhI|l DETAILS
Corn and Poultry Club I2oys Being Urged to Show Fro
 ducts Here.

The Jeff rson county Canning elNo and corn and poultry club fair will open next week, ard it is expected that by the end of the present " ts7 the gYeat=r quantity cf the articles and products to ba exhibited will o2 in the ByrI building in West s aoa.l avenue ready for arrangement on the tables and shelves.
 Miss Mary Fcrtner left last even ing for Little Rock, to hay3 charge fCday of tn. Jeffarscn county exhibit Of canned products, today bsing jei- terson county day at the Arha1s as products exhibition being held in ti12 capital city. she will rs,ufn tom9r- roW, and will devote the rein inc of the we:k to preparing for the fair here.
 All tho girls in the canning club and all the women in he homa dem- onstration club have been sat ciEaa- lar letters, urging them to nlaks eX- hibits at the fair, and C3lling their a,- tention to the necessity of ssM>iih@ bistcrios. recipe books and ota sucR written data with their products. Ali this work is in charge of Miss Foft- her.
 Farm mcnstration Agents C. H. Thomas and Jo:l Lambers have ls- sued circul8r letters to tire corn club Eoys, the poultry club boys, a.}i the ialmers generally. reminding them od the fair and stressng the importance of having tn exhibits here no later thao Nlcnday. except that poul. .ry eno pigs need not be brought in untll Tuesiay-but not l3ter.
 ln their lett:rs, Messrs. Lambert and Thomas announce that cash prizes aggrcgating $50 :. and her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
TYPHOID bAlTERIA SOURCE: QUEST ()f
 CITY (;fIII:ICIALS,
ft35earo}l ft35 Tnolt5lleS Draining of Reservoir, Tests Of Water
 and !A4Eill(

Following reenest ny Maycr Sinon Bioom anl Er. Harry Williams. ci5y physician. GanaraI superinten- cent E. C. FoW1es of the Pine Bluff cCmDauy yesterd y informed those gon,1 mc2 tha+ within th ncxt few 'aaya c2euiica al tests 0f the city water supply vii be made and inc reser- voir 'cf the conrany will be drained There are several casas s of typholi fever in Zine Bluff, aad the 3uthors@ ties are making an effort to ascertain the source of the disease No alarm is felt nor is l. believed the u.,s water is not sure an3 Whol :me, but nc hing is to b. overlooked in the search for the he9dq1 rtars of jhe tyF&Cid bacteria, the auth eriti.s hav-
 Ag alr 2dy announced taa tests w;ii b2 made oa 1he milk supplied the peo- 5, of tn; city.
 Mr. Fowles inforn2sd Mayor Bloom end pr. Williams that The Pine Bluff company will gladly have the water tested and the peseryoir drained, and will &ls2 pay III he expenses attach q to those proceedings, especially as t1e company is sure there is no o. casion fer any Che 0 ar contamina- tion fir h the city water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

Friazs such as sw stafs, snoes, caps, iea, etc., t0 tic value of a8out $30. Niil be awarded q th iair.
 The members of the H suseWiyes' league will hcld thzir seconi rad s71 t:l s. coDte8 his ta. take pla1a on sSset.nesday, Nov. mban 2, nd only .esiaea5s Of Pine Bluff to ha c!igibla 10 c1mDe..
 3hq chamber If commerce will en- certain t4a boys and girls wifh an automobile rid and Wi5A visits Q tae picture shows o4 oHa Of Ihe days 2f tn, fair, and ii is expected taat day will witness. the record attend nee ct the club mem5 E at the #air.
 All the girls of n canning clubs @rnarently detarmined to make parucuiariy stlonn cffefGs io win ths first prize aJ the lscal fair, pee u5c Miss Fortner has reesi ifeJ hom9 canning GU fit rom th Meridian amer company, to be awarded as first prize. The canner is 2 beauty and is complete in every respect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
CLERKS ON MICHIGAN
 CENTRAL nOAD STRIKE
Between see and 990 Wan and Women on Western Diyisinn Quit
 Yesterday Evening.

D3roit Mich Get. 26.- Clerks Of tha Michigan Central railway at Ie- trcit, Chicago, Toledo ans all the cities cn the division west of 1 h. De- troit riyr, qQit their duties al ( o'clock tonight when general strike order went into effect.
 The order was issued after fail- rra Of the Brotherhood of Railwqv Clerks to reach an agre sment wi h the Michigan Central over difficulties that have been br9wing fer months. The strike involves betwaan n 800 anG 900 women and men employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
DEMOCRATS V'ILl. SUPPORT PLAN F()R
 PREPAREDNESS
Chairman House Comnit5es; on Military Affairs Ap-
 proves Measure.

Washington, Oct 25.-Chairnlan Hay of the house committee on mill
 taIy affairs, which will prepare tho
 army bill, today assured the presi- denl h. approved the administration preparedness Elan and ,wou.d give it his h2arty support.
 As he chailman Of this powerful committea hitherto .has been reported to be opposed to certain military fea- lures If the national defense pre-
 gram, his statement was received with genuine enthusiasm both in the white house and the war department.
 In all interview after the confer
 ence, Chairman Hay said that it was probable he would introduce a sepa- rate bill CT his own to provide an adeauat. system of militia pay. The pay schfme will provide probably for pay to the state forces during mill- ! tary encsmpments of from ten to 9 l per. cent Of the regular army pay. Chairman Chamb rlin of the senate commit e le5 1t b known early that i he would give his support to the
 pr gram. MT. Chamberlin IS now on his way 10 Washington nd will have conference with tho pr sldent next i " ok.
 mocratie leasers generally are lining up with the administration, and 1 fear Of serious opposition is rapid : lily disappearing.
 Anyone yishing to buy or sell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
Farm for District School.

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-ReHort has been made to the department of edu- cation that the consolidated school district of Moro, in Lee county, has purchased 160 acres Of land adioinine the school grounds. Half of it will be developed as demonstration farm for the practical teaching Of the chil- dren attending the school An expert agriculturist has been employed who will have charge of the farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
iNhat the EiggnrS Tel.

Shepherd G. Barclay denonstatigti- eian ard newspaper fellow who dis g71ises himself under the name of
 donY." has just completed some statistics for Harry Hempstead which shows that the Giants hit better abroad than at home during the 1915 season. Prof Barclay denies that he rsnd ? micr0fcope to find the hts made by JaMu McGraw's crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
"MC.BO" Docs Work in Monroe.
Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,
 Singer. L3.

Singer. La.
 To Whom This May Come: About two years ago Vas stricken witn Bright's Disease, tried the best phy- sic: ians n Monroe, and obtained 10 permanent felief, and they gave me at most three months to live By ac- cidant l heard of the great vegetabie medicine that has cured so many Of kidney and bladder trouble, known as Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy which I obtained at onoa and arces using about fifteen bottles of this wonderful medicine, l am now sound and we'll have ordered it fer others and told my friends of it's wonderful merits. StGle have tried the medi- cine, and in each instance they got relief. I consider "Hono" the great est medicine of tie age for kidney Or bladder trouble
 e. c. MORGAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
Y'he pnDr ni.l Hear.

Heinio inc Zim is another ore oi those fellows who doesn't find life g grand, sweet song After IIeinie got through paying aiimony, fines and income taX this year, he had just about enough money left to buy q nice, imitation fur oVercoat, which has no hockable value
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
SOME 5 Q ] l.Z BASE ( Gs.E3 TJ.1 [ 5.
CBy Frank q. Mel.ke.

No wonder joe LanaiH GWas 9 ocugle oi ball clubs, $ hotel. dezan apartment houses aBG about $@99Q05 ia real cash i'o started as beli- ha3 and then graduated into the alters ranL
 Just because he permitted someone else to pay for his board bills, Yale has barred Harry fe Gore from fur thcr fiahing his neck via the Britiron route,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
HIGIIES'IE CHARLES NI)'I Y'Il:::'II TAKEN lIII'
 I}7 lI)I) FELLOWS
F Resolution to D0croasa Q Mile are s T2alsgat5s 10 Grand
 Lodge Defeated.

Eiltie Rcek, Oct 26.-While tfa dts- pesal Of tae X. W. shi,ay est ard charges Of mismanagenenz Of the home at BategYilla were eXpectd to be taken ID at this mornings session of h grand ledge, I. o. 0. F., in the convention hall Of the Hotel Marion, neither was discussed
 A resolution to decrease the mila- 9ge of delegates to the grana Jorge frc1n hr5e cents to two cents wa defeated ersd Q resolution to am -l1 the rules governing entrance t0 tb hcme at BatesYillo also was defeated.
 Ben Lafay tts erz n1 master e Ok laacma, made 9 talk, tellipg of tha growth Of the Crganiza7ion in that state.
 ReleIsah assembly.
 The Behekah ass embly was con- Vened at o'clock his mcrnine in the &caera Nco5m Il of Amer rica hafr,
 l. is relieved that D putty Grand Master Roy Milum of Harrinetan will be elected 10 succeed Grand Master C. w. Highfill cf ParaGQuld, anu Grand Warden C. w. Fill Of Nashville probably will be chosen without op- roaf len tc succ q MT Milum. Th9 cffice Of grant warden probably will Ls the enly enc that is comics el.
 Mone than 7Gn Odd Fellows coming as del gates from all secti- ms oF the state are attending tho varisus see- aicns, w3ile the Rebekahs are repre- sen'ed by about 300 women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

You can make your choice in the ou;et of your hone or office, by hay ing Graphic classified" ads briat, applicants and applications to you. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
BRITONs EXECUTE GERMis.
One Shot as Shy aDd Another Ser,
 tenGed te Death.

London. oct. 26 One man vas ss ath today aa. .as Cor rnan spy. arr aes been men aII as third 9 ha tgied by rial in. th9 near future, according, l, state-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

El Faso, Oct. 26.-Condscation of the Chihuahua pplant of the Amori- coan Smelling & Refining company by the Villa state government of Chi huahua was announced today by C. L. Baker, legal representative Of the pcrpnrp ti011
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
C0NI<EY SAYS <

DON'T WORRY-Whon you buy Poul- try Remedies and Tonics you want results. and you'll get them if you use CONKEY'S. They are standard They save life. w. l.. DeWoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
fnene issa by ire cftrtai pc
 bureau today

-0 0I- ITI0', TNN TI"I 9T-- -os 1"- hassS anncuAc t#a5 Michael j. QG9onGr, an AnerieaH Hi | a as4- 5He passport was det9iaed upon bis arfie2f I.verpCc H4IE 5a porte g the Hr tficials. Nc . saila CT cNplapg 4z55 49e 4a=aa=f- ahln.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

Tho fellow who invented the elecieic scorcboard lRoyor saw ball game Some plight as the Cleveland fans .his year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

We'll 4an if the Phillies did lose that w championship battle, they can con sole themselves with the Knowledge that it's the first one they've lost in 33 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

Anyone Y'iShing to buy or sell
 Iosss 5s:ss',ss va. Ssss'z ss' Isi'g' ss|| g
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
Pip Wan;sd-Male or Female

i along the undertaken:
8 the butcher and the baker:
ch the dry goods man. the clo-
ier and the draper.
q the preacher and the loafer.
y the teacher and the chauffeur
then let them tell us how to run
paper.
sure! Any one can do it.
n cinch. Pooh! Nothing to it..
b pudding job. II sinecure. u snap.
b simple proposition
requires no crudition.
experience-ii isn't worth rap
5rot out the clerks aud brokers.
Oh" engineers and stokers
bring the politicians of the
rect;
Fh the 'busman and the plumber
} the nd man and the drummer
we'll have them tell Us how to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
CONSERVATION OF WINTER
MOISTURE IN the SOIL

The large volume of water which
fell during the last month has prob
ably placed enough water in the soil
to furnish at least n good irrigation
ASsumin. that il takes three acre
feet To raise a crop in this district
and assuming that three inches of
rain fell in the month of December.
and assuming that il costs $1,000
I'M acre 10 furnish three acre feet
of water. the three inches of rainfall
would save on approximately ten
thousand acres under cultivation. in
the nci.hborhuod of $4,000. II is
easily seen that the saving Of that
amount j. worth while. II seems SUI
prrlluou~ 10 suggest anything about
the conservation of soil moisture in
this arid region, especially ~ irri-
cation j. rather EXPENSE. but trust
the following suggestions may not
be nul of place.
The roots of plants rather than
The leaves supply the moisture. We
must therefore look To the soil for
the wafer supply. In arid farming.
long experience has shown that mois-
ture must be gathered from seasons
other than that of plant growth. FIX
iensive practice in other irrigated
sections has shown conclusively that
moisture is not needed in the grow.
in. season If stored in the soil depths
during the dormant seasons. This
has proven To be- very economical
practice because the irrigation can
be performed, to n certain degree.
IN time, when the demand for labor
is not 80 pressing. Recent observa-
ton tends To show that the applica-
ton of water in some sections dur
ing the hottest weeks of summer
works considerable damage. If pos
siblc. the moisture should be stored
nj other seasons and means taken to
this moisture during the hot
season, that is especially notable in
the Sail River Valley. The most
successful irrigators do not apply
water in the months of July and Au-
gust.
Dry farming is hardly practicable
here. but the large amount of rain
fall that fell during the last month
S worth considering. ! have heard
many maa on the street say 'lf
iad only had my ground plowed so
hat this moisture could soak in"
Ne must take advantage of every
irop of moisture that nature fur
iishes us; we must also conserve
he moisture that is pumped from the
lepihs.
Rainfall escapes in three ways:
Surface run of:
, Surface evaporation;
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Removal from lower soil layers b.,
various processes. The space be-
tween the soil PARTICLES is about If
ty per cent. 1t is this porous space
that permits the storage of the mois
ture.
a large percentage of the soils of
this valley are very fine in texture
and closely packed. We are all ia
miliar with the fact that large areas
of our soils Twill not take water"
This is simply because the soil par
ticlcs are 50 fine that there is little
storage capacity between the par
iicles. We must improve this po.
roaity by deep blowing, deep cul,iva-
iiml and the use of organic matter
The latter can be done with legim.
nous plants. ms well rs with farm
yard manurcs. Ii is. however, diff
tculi To get plants started in some
of our very tight soils. II is hoped
that within the next year we can de-
velop some method to overcome this.
When the soil pores are filled. the
total water is about forty per cent
of the dry weight of the soil. The
total surface of soil grains in an NV
erage plot one foot square and ten
feet deep is ten acres.
Average Western soils under arid
farming conditions contain about If
teen per cent water to II depth of
eight feet.
Rainfall reaches 10 Il depth of
about ten feet in the soil. II is.
therefore, necessary that the soil to
this depth be- capable of storing mois-
ture. Even after harvest, il is i'm.
portant to stop evaporation and keep
this deep soil moisture in. If this
is not done, the surface evaporation
will gradually draw up the deeper
moisture and the ground will dry out.
The average field capacity of soil
for water is two and fve-tenths
inches per foot. II is therefore pos
sible to store twenty-five inches of
water in the upper ten feet of soil.
The most fundamental principle of
conservation is to prepare
The land 50 that the water will soak
down deep into the soil away from
The action of the sun and wind. This
would apply particularly
10 this district where the spring
winds are SO severe. Deep fall plow-
ng is one of the best methods with
which To store this moisture in the
soil. On the average deep fall plow-
ny has saved about one-half a wear
If moisture under dry farming con-
litions. II would, therefore. be n
'reat aid under irrigation farming.
Fall blowing means the thorough use
II n disc and harrow in the spring.
II is much easier To store the wa
er in the fall and winter when the
is low than il is in sum-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
: I. + + + I. / + I. i. I. I. 1. 1. 1
MUTT STATION I


Y
Mrs. +. A. Davis and children
spent II couple of days in Silver City
this week visiting friends.
j. II. Crosby returned from Cali.
fornia on Tuesday night where he
has been for the past ten days visit
ing his family.
Andy Lewis has moved hi, fnmil,
to Deming 81 the children may enter
school there.
Mrs. llanie Barksdalc and daugh.
ter came out from Deming Wcdnrs
day where they have been for the
holidays.
Mrs. W. +. Mcclure has moved
out on the ranch.
Sheriff Kendell of Ilillsboro was in
Mutt Saturday.
Louis Barksdule aud family of
Las Cruces are visiting relatives near
Mutt.
Clay Holland returned this week
from Abilene Texas.
f. NJ. Pride and family visited at
j. e. Barksdale's ranch this week.
Dennis Rutland was ON the sick
list last week.
Will Hall and wifi. were in Dem
ing last week.
Charley Bates was in Mutt Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Thompson are
rejoicing over the arrival of n new
son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
ExECUTOR,S NOTICE.

III The Probate Court Of the State Of yep
hsrico Ia and for the County Of Luna.
Before Hon. e. C. Fielder. Judge
~ the Matter Of TIC Estate Of
JOSEPHINE CARPENTER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign.
ed was on the 9TH day Of January. 1918.
appointed executor Of the las, will and tesla.
meni Of Josephine Carpenter. deceased.
All persons having claims against said -
tate will Gle same as provided by law.
GEORGE CARPENTER
Jan. s'2s Executor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
run the sheet.

Won't il be great conventions
Twill attract world attention.
What suggestions! What monitions !!
What DEGREES!
But for fear there'll be confusion
Let us mention, in conclusion,
That well run the. thing exactly US
we please.
F. +. Mcintyre
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Miss Jowilla Watkins has gone Ia
Denton. Texas. to take a course in
domestic science at the Denton Nor.
NAL School.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

ner when the temperature is high.
Air AT Il temperature of 100 degrees
holds nine times rs much moisture
as air at - degrees.
Evaporation is influenced BY
Temperature;
> Air movement;
3 Relative humidity.
The evaporation from land is not
81 rapid rs that from water because
of the capillary attraction between
the soil particles and the water.
Soils rich in Soluablc substances are
harder To cvaporate. Evaporation
occurs only at the surface where the
suns heat acts. The loss of surface
wafer draws up the saltwater bv
caplllarily. There is a constant ef-
fort made by the water film to attain
II uniform density throughout the
soil. \ dry surface breaks capil-
larlty and the evaporation lessons.
Tillagc lessons the points of contact
among the soil particles and the lit
tie capillary passages are thus
broken up. This process of break
ing up the capillary tubes as applied
To field practice, is nothing more or
less than cultivation. Thorough cul-
iivation reduces evaporation about
fifty per cent. The greatest evapora-
ton losses are made when the soil
Is wettest, therefore cultivation
should begin AT the earliest practical
moment after water has been an
piled.
The three main requirements on
the part of arid land farmers To he
successful with soil treatment are.
! Water storage al the soil:
: Prevention of evaporation,
} Cpkeep of fertility.
These in turn rest on:
| Deep blowing:
, Deep and thorough cultivation
forming a dust mulch.
p. d. SOUTHWORTH
Agrieulturist Luna County
Agt. L. $. Dept. Agriculture
James Kerr came in from his ranch
j. ID. Mathews, division engineer
of the Southern Pacific is here from
Tucson.
Mrs. NJ. $. Browning returned from
FL Paso Wednesday.
Miss Beryl Long returned 10 Belen
after spending the holidays in the
rity.
W. ID. Shea, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the FL Paso A.
Southwestern, was in town Wednes-
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

W. ID. Shea, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the FL Paso &
Southwestern, was in town wednes-
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Miss Beryl Long returned 10 Belen
after spending the holidays in the
city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Mrs. NJ. $. Browning returned from
FL Paso Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Thompson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

James Kerr came in from his ranch
Wednesday.
j. ID. Mathews, division engineer
of the Southern Pacific is here from
Tucson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS

CELEBRATION.
Big celebration at Dannebrog. Neb.,
Tune s, 1915. Amusement and concessions
wanted. Address +. A. GIggenmos,
secretary. %.
BIG celebration at Randolph, Neb., July
3. 1915. We want riding devices and
other amusement concessions. Those In
terested please communicate with secrc-
tary OF Commercial club at once.
WANTED-Free attraction for July 3
celebration. Ed b. FAnske, Pierce, Neb.'