davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26


Ben f6on GadberItGnbigs bsrTuft,
bic 6Gnoe zines Geidnams gum 5sIts
halten elmer Naifs gu bringeu, aber
tets erfolglos. Quh bieier llms
itano Bat I4on our Gntbedang gar
mander Mioroe gefibrt, felt man uuf
aufmertfam getporoen TIT.
Der trimin1l dr3tlids 5admann
fpetB aud, OaB Elm SelbitmOroer asu
Gtrid I'm isinsn 9als gang anbers
bertnotet, dls e ELM Wlor0tr am
6ols feinss DpIers tut. 9urd bic
aenntnis oieIsr Sntfude gelang u. a.
bic l1eberfubrurg zines Mannes. pels
der Ieinsn @rObbutsr erorOHelt batse.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

ma iata iaW M aafkla
aBA ta.fn HilIN wfai1m HaAeetfA
HaaffM h Mssa tA# iaafs
famfH 4ali4m M tma ht lhW
HtiHm Hlih aNa iinhilb NHlsh fM
llsn m6aitm ta8 #niltmahf Ia
In @g5tm con 4, g. aab 40 Sabre uf
tslitA MON abtiutt ais etffl aaaa
So Nafb6 Wlalttsi ta 80 8sa afdt
Sum Ni5pab nlbli mon dlras ahmiis
dmbm EisH, natatl uur aA 9oIPeb
htnfHott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26


l.
w mgt, f
sa..i. WA w. ...- NV ,.
rs~s
ss gal,.s W. " sas W. e- -
Nv Wy s
,a.l go " N''''
N'H -;oa -, &. M
ht s'..us m,
m.es
'v o,., ma
aslsA gs.'''s s
~ s'1l- m, NV 1' NJ.
~ WY wv @ esa en4
y ~.
~e11ss wv $50 49, m-,4t.
~ gl.os 81 $50 4r s, m%s.
stsHlplat e'i'st u@S.lIuuels.H -
~ s.alos S's w. So "a
gsm ~ Oe asns5sne
2uel 81 ost9U' 49,
9Isuslul' sD "t..s, ~ 'Ds .ae sai,
lvlOsi w q O'u''''''" 14' ~
ls'' -~5.
sung 'U'''' y" Slu'"
ps1esns ms ..4 m;s
"2q 4ags q. ~ 80 ~.
y psgl W maasr So.
l-ala.g. ~ 49, e1s X ms;r. I'M.
flsnssaiss ssst' p n-g9ss ~ ,,,,'' mn
DlA @IaE.y mi@ rsFmsr NOR
ssA TanI n; IN - MN ni@ts mini
s-,n
iu'Q @. =. ,..n,, 81
m .I." NV I."4 =, s.ias m1 ~
slA nut p.sss''s 800 r . '
isla1s oI Eana ~ at' srsis ,,bsr NOM
.;nsn m, s,s,I ns6,,Tssn
y ~ ''"
~1a ..sr, LA Ron, 1hront
mi.. 49, mr. f4fisT,s Nm
- -. marsana ~ nas EhIaf.
lsl gsn moSaa,,ss s5isS
o''lsl NV p gs.-aain n.,asrts 1nsEsn
$500 o;. omf Rom sin
s.asgs Q'tur,s'", ~ ~ NJ ar D 6sfonnt lT,
.lsut sas.' soa Esnrs;5s, Ne.
ga4u.teu.s 49, er,n9o-
.ltn .. alo ~. mo,oS,1S IaSs,
Isa .4n;o. a.;t ,,,rii9 SoS moSts
q Nm gSfsr @p6F. 81 qroblereien
nsr @robinanrsiie al iiberflieoen.
@Iabti6 5frbr Il sufnmmen. Sine
~o,,ss se.s?rrn troro Inn feinen S6s
-,
Sin gfuTenr,onn e6tefer grds
o,nn gSn6 IN 9in,rsr. Die SoI.
s,ng SaIonn NIT f6iefer coulter
mn ,ipasfniften geinsn. bic Quoen
aaIommenoetniffen Dog @efht fall
au Ssr G,,nb aff,n fmra Elm
ggiS s1S0effer GinFSItiofeit
ANN gef,fg( MAJ RI 6es2" fu6r
esssEsi, o,,s
2pktlaetA hNi'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
or EFnhmt


tf
f
H
mslsf tar .aW iHaff
ataa
Fr ff
a.f-r ft#rE rsf taIh IA
WA pfalfw
anrif msn
If6u Ia ftn naan
ffIeu aastfr8Wl fn
|paam nH ben @tta 3idmiafib tuu
d8fn trntt. 3af H Ulalef at.
.5W9 fh #teaBmat. ftrn Ell i.n lnh
aNH atlu 8tflu5l0NHlw lr1t iart
man enn6t .aa8 UluItf ttrfa B6aii
mmillatf8<n Mmft{n
att Mfhm fsltH Tao od5 ctt
.iashldlgoH tm afs6nnu Woiot To
G6atmdr1tm. uh0 duh ou Qtrg
Vi0iot tdtif Is ftfiil 8tbrdhi oab
Iu an Bic Ft0nt aaCnmm nor Der
3triusfraH3 0tm ods Gru3tttn
ftpuu atfolu rag, ale q t &C.
ltsi batit, par itgi alldIi4. DEM
init tutm g%suiaeH0H 4orrai patro'
men tatie fg INNER &titdiiisuug.
uHo h1ta rD1ait im irdmoiittR
ShHBngrabtn nisman6 auh nur
tiutn Ginger bsfauA 3ufrtden otnn
btt ben Dtltfteu CAB e cfienpdr
SamH6uBeu, bic irdien cine gaio'
Hetipibe.
gbsr in eintr Ratt oelano sen
IransoIen Elm llsbsrfan. Gin Seil
Ses Sdabenarabens tpurbe ourd si.
ne mins In bic quft asiprenot, uub
Der Brett nor piloes 1urbeinanoer.
elm qompf moun oeoen Msann uub
Gin Riid3uo Ser DeatIhsu Dor Der
tebsrmaht uu0 Der lIeberraIhung.
N0g ne qompo5ni, Fh in elmer
uriidlieoen0en Steauna ipisoer lam
melte. fehlfe inter nn6eren aud Der
9irfngfrona. qber Fl mar peber tot
nod oefanoen. qlg Ct foh, oaB Die
Sabe bren3lio nurSe. Ioate er fh.
bon sr iekt oaf eiosns Nalit banbeln
mibte. Gr fannie bag bintsr i1m
Gsoen0e oebiroias GeIdnbe febr ae.
nan mo hattie iura porber an einem
bientfreien goo SEN 9uaana an Ell
ner ,yelspartie entbedt, Sic fdein6ur
unsrIeioli6 nor. 6ier pben mar
faum 0I6t fir einen einaelnen
monn. un6 eineu Hiidpea adb q
niht 4ber er [ao bod in Glltsr 9ets
funo. unD 0ag bette mar, 6ob er ben
iebt pon BEN JronaoTen erOberten
ghiikenoroben BON bier aus in. ber
%oanaen Clinic beItieken tonnte. 0ic
mubten Ih min6eltens nod siren
mster tieFsr einoro6eu. fpenu re Dor
Inn Ghfb ho6eu moIIfeu.
o-;r1.zfr,n, b.aonr !, fs,sr, e,
$500 m"tr o. ,nito.'
;4fens, ,trS j, ,nsitss asrnsbr
taas In. 4 S,s wi s;r. !, b.;s ,rsrSer
Ioasn. '9n us D@ n., sn' o, OK So,se SisSsr
mnns t ~; o,,t" as1.,4t,r oab
4lptp tetlt S"" @e"'a"5 w.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
w a.M


l'af
m
II. t8 af nh
olI
Eu tgtial
tf enWlH ilH ifHt5. Nifats tat'
t aHt tualafia ltttit
.ht l@tf tfHa- itW you
aaag.anl attt01t
ae Hn a8nitnsl
WtHtrl Eat stH sic tttn wil.
Jtum Sirailu5 stfifH.
4Gtutihuna etgt geHffall &li
GtoimH Bet tltsu NulttHi3
men
.g1tb i6on. 4el.sa aat 39ftl
9dmuaetu etrttt nsE1tHe 0as ~
utn pou 5bnen, abzr mar nidt a,lll
.tibtiotu. mau lis6Et httlmtllltE.'
.C6sr,HaiHaat 6ttE @sneral. e.
.l1ubts m Atrn.r 5u perbaitrn
Run. iagfn nir GEGUal agfiitmt'
tier. 5a babe @ie unp ahn RAJ
neraoeH sur 8ttotttruug eEngt5s6tn,
oas Miro genu8eH!'
.6srr Gutgdl, nIe Toll i4 ban.
ien3'
.3aoura oaB Sic SIREN n%eltlien
Soup ebeniO geiaIdt our4fH9reH, me
ZEN anoern. 4ber uotabeue, feline
u]nn0tige 9raDourl 8ir baben glans
ner, Dis Gle, oiel 81 nottg. 8arum
8orii@t uHo alugbeit! 9erabrsben
ia NIT Nhren S0ffiaiprpn an0 Tllaun-
.iaaften allies geaau: 4arole, erteu
nungs3eibeH, raihe BeritdnoiguHg
uno Ute.buHg. Hno Die 4usen tins
mer uno ubsraI offenl Damn miBts
e nit Dem IeufsI 3uge6eH, DenH mir
6as 9erbre9ernef nidt ausAe6en!"
5reunOlih ent.ieB Der General ben
Offisier. Der bic ihm ougetunOig!s
geforbsrung ME cine unDerbients
4us3si9uung smpfanp unb imm.r
toieber nit BEN 6efndmenben 81
Fabl gu tdpfen bate, DaB anbers fir
tbn ben 2orbeer ertdmpft. aber
pirbig pDllte sr fi9 Des 8ertraien3
egneiieH, has ibm iein 8~orgeieBte:
- "f -
entgegen6radte, uno DurA duBerIts
anipannung isinsr ardfte. Durd Sin.
iesung ietnes 9ebens bic iibernOm-
meme QuIgabe l6ien uHb oaour4 gut
ma6en, mas Elm Qugenblid Der
G6nd9e perf6uIpet.
= + =
Die GbauiIee bon gpernaD nod
aeims oerLduft NIT geringen g(6pei.
aungen tn elmer Idnurgeraben ainis.
Ok fibrt iiber bas MarnetaI, burts
i9neibet einen 2eiI Der bert5mtsn
Je6engeldnbe, Inn baun ben Sebn &is
lometer lang ii9 binItredenpen DniD
ron Reims 8u paIiieren. 6inter bsm
BaIb gebt bic StraBe cine tur5s 3eit
nieoer Dur9 0einbergbe3irte unD
terlGuft bQnn in offenem geldnDe
bis aeims. Sanfte 8obenerbebungsp
uno tlsine 5aIientungen ne9ieIn nit
zen Characterization areiDefelsforma.
ttonen Der 2anbI6aft, bic i'm oIlges
meinen fpentg Rei3e bietet uno nur
6urrh einiqe 4nIienelunuen, @e6Df.e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26


1a
M
W taf
bod nts
Ha'aiit st
iat3 at eIEIat etf haa
W ut Ul-itA Itaitf
kHft iaG PEI 81 as Mfrif
tataaN
uurg laft Hfn 8I3t adttifi
tlt
Nnu3it Htttlft lf ett ittur
.uitt @tmmHHf lal lltH1tlit 1tH'
itNr Ht E. uao rlut't
tta. SLICED tu am iHt 1taniaal
iB loaH ausiItnatu ta lallh
Nlii tatn itagmtl ZEN totit a1
ifbtnb, ttatn8 t4 etf @taiih 90 lti.
ptaitdiilidm 4b1Htsiim. Bic trii
RAD uno naa 10 tiBt tub8trt 1on.
drt l5uain8tn ug5 lnriltt aian1'
anidlu0m. aus eitfn J5ob ih 81
tiurabnotm Aasernt he eit5ts-
i5rne aus sJ9nf mno ltst mtlh't
r9 So otn 1oneH oer @ounooidtr
gRuiti ttn iatts5 ptiatE @gBriol
bran. sd Iiebs 6ia 10 inHisIit.
erilun8's tn srgrsiienetn 6tr5tnstoi
Ten, odB Der tlatretenee 4ntommltt1
ME seb1nnt itebtn bIieb, bis oe IsHt'
Ion ptrbllIt mar.
sSra0o, Getile! 90 bsrrlib bob'
it, BID uod NE ltnsen borsn. SIR
pabres Slid, baB bu BID Diteer De:
Wluiit 5~urpenoeit. 3un pirit ou aud
6eine friihers 6sitsrftit 5urildsefpini
ntn, bic nns 10 lshr teblts sort mi
Fam ~itrengsn Ronneugelitt! YletE:
tture S4Deiter ioiI pieber Bite 1oHnt
i'm 5auie tDsroen.
glit iroher 8epegang trat osl
iunge damn gu ieiner S4nsiter una
itri4 i3r toieno aber bas sIdn3eno.
tnitanieHbraune 5aor, nit 4usen be;
Siebe in i6r 4ntliB bIiten0. 8as
cr bort fab, iaien i'm ni9t 5u Be-
iriebigen.
p@edls, mas 1T oir2 5n oeiner
4ugen Iisgt Elm 70 iamer8.iher Nus
nrud, Dab CT mir Gorge maht. D
ptrft bod niht in betne alte S6pdr'
meret perfalIen2 sd glanbte feit, IT
iei abgetan unb HaouI lptsoer 81
@nabsn getommen. es mare bic beitl
Snlang tur lns.
D0ds laglt ou mr. Der ooa
letne nleotl9s Oelnnaan9 iehnf let'
nen tua'iqh 9aB, lelne s'nes goel'
maIlRss llphrol9e Iforo9ler, lelIl
nnsT9ortsn groqaRgen ge9sa ma!
"0u pap Jpn aaIs auBsFlte gersl3.
"a pal e. lt@ psfgellsa. Sr u
roil Hsle a0et lem S%sle7Ilen uni
ipatfet nur aaf etflsn Ilnt' DIT 81
6uBn y lnteH'
- 9q llsee ou nelBt e. oop
Ielne 22eaietl5ensH. 0lauOF Oh al
len gralies, lq ionats meme 5utnat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
@tntIlnnnlanlptIiana

Tlsit 1lufu DtrSen an IratHo
cine QortH, s,stn Ginitnouns nss
qrtiIts eeibidt. Ulau gtbt gsulamsr
unb gr6bt uno oit ppllt abre1t
ctutIih stftritbsn an unb ihits ben
Coupon nsbh 10 Gentk fit isoss
btIisIlts MuFr an BAG
The Lamar register., 1915-10-13
STRICTLY MAN OF HIS WORD
sisworth squeezer Might Be Near"
but No One Could Accuse Him
Of Untruth.

1t may have been true that Sisworth
Squeezer was SO mean that he robbed
other peoples babies banks because
he had no baby OF his own, but 1t was
also true that he was strictly a man
of his word
Never had he told an untruth, and
as for lying, that would have been
a physical impossibility.
AS our story opens, Squeezer Is
walking along Bayrum boulevard with
the fair Esmerlina, who has Just made
him the happiest tightwad in the
world by promising to become his 'n.
Then four raindrops fell in rapid
succession on Sisworth Squeezer's
nose.
There's only one explanation, ."
cried Esmerlina. 1T must be raining
Darling, have on my new crepe de
Hixmuth-it will be ruinedl Cali a
taXi!"
Il Will" he promised before he re-
membered that, being strictly a man
Of his word. he would have to make
good. cost what II may.
Wait under the protection of this
telegraph pole" he told her, and
dashed OF. Three blocks away IT
taxicabs were waiting to be sum
moned. Sisworth Squeezer rushed by
them, for he had thought OF q way.
Half a mile farther on there wasn't a
taxi in sight or sound.
Taxi" beloved Sisworth Squeez-
er. Taxi"
Well" he reflected, I've called one,
anyway. It's not my fault II 1t doesn't
answer"
And he returned to walk the fair
Esmerlina home through the damp
rain
The Lamar register., 1915-10-13
A Very Good Suggestion.

A Young Mems Christian associa-
ton suggests that the man who must
drink have his wife buy a supply and
retail the stun to him. It adds: Should
you live ten years and continue to buy
booze from her and then die with
snakes in your boots, she will have
money enough to bury you decently.
educate your children. buy a house
and lot. marry a decent man and quit
L:sss'----z .Ihcnt Won entirely"
The Lamar register., 1915-10-13
FOR SALE

High Grade Goose Eggs
can be secured from L. Writ
Markham.
, 1915-12-30
Jubilee SINGERS.

The second number of the Ly-
ceum course was presented here
on the evening of the 23rd to a
good house. This troupe was
made up of five cultured coiored
people, commonly known as the
Buckner's Jubilee Singers. The
program was we'll rendered and
entertaining and was especially
enjoyed by the lovers of old songs,
which were rendered by the quar-
tette.
n. 7. Ford, tenor, also cornet
and trombone imitator, was very
good While his singing was much
appreciated his cornet limitations,
produced by the vocal organs, was
splendid, as it was something out
of the ordinary. Helen Townley,
eontralto, was well liked for her
superior ability, making clear,
beautiful tones, and held up her
end of the program. Mozella Por-
ter, pianist and reader, was as
good as any in her line. She is a
splendid pianist and her reading
of southern dialect was we'll taken,
and was encored several times.
Katherine Hamilton was about
the best soprano singer that ever
came to this town, having a won-
derful range of voice. NJ. A. Owt-
ley, bssso and comedian, was a
top liner. We have heard many
basso voices, but for fullness of
tone aud depth, we think perhaps
he was the very best, and his com
edian ability cropping out in all
of his work, made him strong with
the audience.
At a later date we will announce
the next number on the program,
but we do not feel sure of the
dates now set, as stated by Mr.
Hays in his announcement the
other night, we will not give it t
you definite at this time, but as
sure you that it will be excellent
as all of this course is of the best
, 1915-12-30
Receiver Appointed.

The bond holders of the Carbon
Timber Company, the first of last
week brought action to %foreclose
the trust deed. Attorneys Pons-
ford of Denver and I. s. Talifer-
70 of Rock Springs are the attor-
neys for the bond holders.
P. j. Quealey of Kemmerer was
appointed by the court as receiver
and c. D.. Williamson, vice-pres-
ident of the Carbon State Bank,
was appointed agent for receiver
in charge of the property.
The trust deed under which q
receiver was appointed does not
include all of the property of the
Carbon Timber Company and the
receiver has charge only of the
property which is covered by the
trust deed.
The bondholders and officers Of
the Carbon Timber Co. are endea-
yoring to arrive at a definite plar
whereby it will be made possible
for the company to be operated
during the coming year.
, 1915-12-30

underelothes. The costume will
be draped on the side with bevel
pinions and looped back with En-
glish button holes, and cut low in
the neck.
Mr.. Spalding will YEA a cream
colored walking suit with train
No. 4. He will also wear buttons
with button-holes to match. Pol.
ished elbows and sleeves cut prin-
cesse. Boots plain with cranber-
ry sauce. Brocaded silk overskirt.
with lemon sauce. Fifty three but
ton kids, fastening on the suspen-
ders, open back, with Italian drss-
sing.
L give these notes to the report
er in advance, because women are
so apt to get things all mixed up.
After we have spent 30 much time
constructing our elaborate ward
robe, we do not wish the journals
of the territory to come out the
next day, and make each one of US
appear like "a perfect dude" Our
table will also look the incest of
any in town. We have designed
it ourselves. We have arranged
the hose 80 that we can play it on
the dishes after we have used
them, and ave splashing around
in hot water between meals. We
intend to feed the first three or
four delegations without doing
any work on the dishes. After
that we will, of course, have to
turn on the hose. Visitors will
be made to feel perfectly at home.
Callers will be required not to
spit on the hoor. Parties making
calls will not be allowed TO throw
peanut shells in the card-receiver,
or leave their muddy articles on
the piano. Callers will remain
seated while the frigid sustenance
is circulated. No standing call
ers allowed. Standing collars are
going out of style anyhow.-Re-
printed by Laramie Republican.
, 1915-12-30
Thirty-five Years Ago.
l know OF no one W
by Bill Nye.)

In My Boudoir, Dec. 20, 1879.
New Years day will be leap
year, and the ladies' want to make
calls.
The masculine man will, there
fore, have to receive. Some of us
will club together at private hous-
es and receive, while others will
shire a hall" and sling a great
deal of agony, no doubt. I shall
be at home to some extent. |
shall wear my organdy, loped up
with demi-overskirt of the same,
and three-ply lambrequins OF
Swiss, with corded edges and but.
ton holes of elephants breath cut
plain. My panier is down at the
machine shop now and will bt
done in a few days. L shall be as
sisted by Superintendent Dickin
son and First Assistant Postmas
ter General Spalding of the Lara
mie postofice department, and tn
grand difficulty will no doubt oc
cur at the residence of the latter
MI. Dickinson will wear a Law
ender MORE antique with all woo
, 1915-12-30

graphs from the remarks of Con.
gresham Mondell when this mat
ter was up for discussion in the
House the other day. The w.
omlng Congressman has a happy
way OF getting more meat in few
words, of presenting a picture in
such striking light that one can
not fail to grasp it, and in this
instance his illustration is pro-
nounced by all as most graphic.
Here are just two paragraphs
from the speech:
"In the good old days-in the
good old Republican days-Uncle
Sam, proud, dignifed, prosperous,
sal In the place of customs and
from the goods and wares offered
there In competition with the la
Dor and industry of u people
collected goodly sums without
burden to our people, which met
abundantly the public needs. To-
day Uncle Sam, worried, abashed,
apologize, stands hat in hand,
begging pennies at the telephone
booths, levying tribute on little
children and sweet girl graduates
in the tax on gum. Even the chas-
tened joy with which we pay our
debts by giving a new note is
chilled and dampened by the
shadow of the clutching fingers of
the Treasury taking its toll of our
hard-earned promises to pay.
Whether we buy or sell or borrow,
this Democratic administration
stands at our shoulders, a beggar
of picayunes, while sleek, fat,
well-fed publicans in the form of
Democratic tax gatherers take a
large toll from the dimes and pen
MES wrung from a burdened PEG
pie ere they fling the limited re-
mainder into the yawning vaults
of an empty treasury.
eff this Legislation were the on
ly means for the rehabilitation of
a bankrupt treasury, we would
join you in passing it; but you all
know it is not. You all know that
instead of thus burdening our
people and leaving the foreigner
to bring here his wares untaxed
while our factories and mills re-
main idle, all the funds necessary
could be obtained by a slight in
crease of even a few tariff sched.
ules Your treasury deficit is not
due to decreased imports, but to
reduced duties on the goods we do
import. A reasonable duty on
wool and the old duty on sugar,
would, alone, ON the basis of our
imports under the Underwood
bill, have brought more into the
treasury than all the receipts from
the war revenue tax IF II. Bar
row.
, 1915-12-30
Christmas Eve at
the Huston Ranch.
Communicated.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In spite OF bitter cold and drifting
snow a merry party of invited guests
from Big creek, Encanpment and
Brush creek braved the elements to
enjoy the generous hospitality of the
host, Ira B. Casteel.
The spacious parlors were aglow
with light and sthe true Christmas
colors, red and green, we're the dec
orations. Holly wreaths with red
bells hung in every window, FROM the
center of ceilings hung f~estoons of
the green of the hills, with holly and
huge red bells. The same decora-
tions we're in evidence throughout the
entire house, converting it into a veri-
table bower.
Partners for the dinner we're found
by matching Xmas cards which the
host gave to each. AS these were
named for the warning nations much
merriment resulted, as the intention
of the host was plain that there
should be "Peace on earth, good will
to men"
A surprise awaited the guests in
the dining room, which was a charm
ing sight. Potted plants were bank
ed in the bay window, the massive
side-board was a mass of artistically
arranged candles with red and green
shades and the reddest of red apples,
while the reflections from the great
mirror rendered the scene doubly at
tractive. Here the ceiling decora
tions were repeated, a huge Candida
bra with red and green shades form
I'd the attractive center Of the table
with accompanying holly and its red
berries. An individual candle and
an engraved Xmas place card enabl-
ed each delighted guests to find his
seat around this festal board.
A traditional Xmas dinner was
served by the host himself: a whole
roast pig, a roast turkey tianked by
the accompanying delicacies and an
English plum pudding.
After the feast of good things, an
evening of pure enjoyment followed,
music, dancing, games, and a general
good time, in which the host was the
leading spirit.
With the thermometer dropping
below zero and a gale on, yet other
guests arrived at eleven O'Clock. The
Buckner Jubilee Singers, whom the
host, untiring in his efforts to enter
tain, had invited out to dinner after
their performance at Encampment,
and to sing for his guests.
At three o'clock a delicious lunch
was served and part of the guests,
fearing the drifts in the morning,
took a reluctant leave. Those re-
naming were made very comfortable,
that is as comfortable as the Christ
mas "carolers' would allow them to
be. Partaking of a substantial nine
O'Clock breakfast and wishing their
~princely entertainer the merriest sort
Of a Merry Christmas and a very
Happy New Year, with shovels in
their cars, and hearts filled with
Christmas cheer, each arrived safely
at their respective homes.
OF Mr.. Casteel and his unbounded
courtesy each could truly say:
"With all the good things you de-
serve,
l know Of no one who deserves more"
, 1915-12-30
Leuke.,JOhnstOn.

Miss Marie Johnston, daughter
of W. II. Johnston, and Walter
Lenke, both of Encampment, were
united in marriage in that city
Tuesday. Both are well known
young people of the valley and
have many friends who wish them
well.
, 1915-12-30
Proud Uncle Sam.

Among the large number of
speeches in House and Senate on
the war tax question, it is safe
to say no more pat" or striking
illustration of the pitiful manner
in which the present administra-
ton seeks to Iehabilitate the trea-
, 1915-12-30
Gard Of Thanks.

l wish to thank all of the many
friends who 80 kindly assisted in
the last sickness and death of my
brother, Frank j. Winner, and to
all who remembered him with the
beautiful flowers and especially to
the Masons who took charge of
J the funeral. 4. b. Winner.