davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Jersey Guardsmen on Way

CAMP FIELDER, SEA GIRT, NJ j.,
June 27.-All OF New Jerseys quota OF
National Guard summoned TO the Mexican
border Is on the way, the last trainload
having left the mobilization grounds here
at o'clock this morning. The lst Regi-
ment. OF Newark was the last to entrain
Adjutant General Wilbur F. Sadler has re-
ceived request from the War Department
for more troops, and Il Is expected the 4th
and 5th Regiments viii get marching or
deTs very soon. The Cd and Sd Regiments
will probably be brought here from Trenton
and Camden when the 4th and 5th start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
New York Citx infantry on

NEW YORK. June 27.-After being Dc.
layed for many hours by lack Of railroad
cars. the 7th Regiment of State troops lsh
for Brownsville, Tex. this morning over ne
Pennsylvania, The 1900 men. under con-
mand of Colonel VIM. C. Fisk. were rs-
Viewed by Governor Whitman as lhs5
marched down 5th avenue. The nexi un.
to leave was the 7lst Regiment. which wens
over the New York Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
DIPLOMATS URGE CARRANzA
TO RELEASE II AMERICANS
Latin-Americans Say Chihuahua Cap
tives Are Not "Prisoners Of War

WASHINGTON. June 27.-several Latin
American diplomats in washington have
telegraphed General Carranza urging re-
lease of the II American troopers held prls'
oners at Chihuahua City, 1t was learned
today.
These diplomats pointed out to carran..
the diplomatic expediency Of doing thi II
he is sincere in his expressed desire 70 F,'
vent war Since there Is no war yet ne
captured men are not prisoners OF war e
diplomats pointed out and cannot legahi
be held on that charge.
Technically, II is understood they can .
considered in the same class with Mexesa
soldiers entering the United States terri
tory, but II is not considered probahla she
Mexican Government will take this atil
tude. . g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Took Substitute Bride

Among the canny Scots some credit must
be given the soldier on leaving home who
marched up to the altar TO learn that the
bride had disappeared. turned to the two
which would have him. and. as some one
has said, got away with IT," The lucky
one now AYERS that she was an old sweet
heart, anyway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
SECOND CITY TROOP

A worthy son of worthy sire is the
compliment paid by members of the I'd
Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, to their
energetic commander, Captain ]. William
Good. This young cavalry leader is the
son of Major General ]. Lewis Good. who
retired from the Guard in December last,
as a Major General having served con-
tnuously for A years. Most of General
Goods long service was given to the 1st
Regiment, which he had the honor of COM
manding during the Spanish War. The
son goes to the front in command of another
Philadelphia military organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Imaginary Troubles

Most OF our troubles are imaginary after
all. and when mans garter keeps slipping
down over his shoe top In street cars draw
ing rooms and other embarrassing places he
should not permit himself TO become de-
pressed by the fear that he's rapidly losing
weight until he has hgured up how old the
garter Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Daniel Willard, Jr., Enlists at Yals

BALTIMORE. June 27,--Word has ossa PEE
received in Baltimore that Daniel VI
lard, Jr.. son of the president OF the 9,au- Hsiu
more and Ohio. has enlisted in an artllsY
company, formed by students at Yais W.
versity The young man was graaua'e-
from Yale a few weeks ago. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
FATHER AND SON ENLIST
Parent Joins Guard in Order to BE
Near Lad

George w Loveland. OF Eddystone. has
sensd to the 9th Regiment AFmory, In Ches.
SER ana offered himself as a substitute for
hts son when he learned that the boy had
enllsfed The father was too late how
ever. for the lad had been accepted upon
his statement that he was 2l years old
and sent 20 Mount Gretnz.
The father said the lad was only II
when be found he could not take the place
81 hts son L0veland told Lieutenant Samuel
81 Linfille. or Company B, he would enlist
also Ia the same company, so he could be
neaE his boy His Offer vas accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Fourteenth New York Leaves

PEEKSRILL. N, Y, June ~ ~.
York's first troops detailed for border es.ss M
ice left here at s;sO this morning. .ps. iss
hour one-half the 18th lnianIly ~.
started westward for Buffalo. Tne tsH1ih wa
ing half left a little later. In all W. ~.
consists Of so officers, 1loo men, Avy -
mails and 20 vehicles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
PbilGdeiphiG's Contribution
to the Nations Defense

Militiamen from Quaker City first
Of State troops to leave for the
Mexican border.
The I'd Brigade will follow inn
mediately.
Men leaving today number 369S,
with lit officers.
First Regiment is sending 86S
soldiers.
Second Regiments quota is go.
Third Regiment is sending S44.
Engineer Company B goes.
So does Field Hospital and AM
bulance Corps No. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
TOO OLD TO JON coLoRs


ons patriotic American Ia Norwood is
#f|kzlns because his age Of 70 years ana
50 aezzelIxe heaElns prevents him from
=re.n i1lnin4 the colara.
IHl4 man s John DoWiing. veteran Of
~ Eis|1 War. Hno Vas enc q the arst 70
zr|tsl ansa President Lincoln called for
=-|14Itz14 Ha has Eunaaot wound Ia
- HtlH hIta ba suffered darIHs 3 skr-
N Ic#IHe IS oHaua tE hIz thFae
at4 as eIEzIuaate =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
TROOP G, CAVALRY

Doctor. Won soph, of the Episcopal Hos
pltal staff. who enlisted in Troop G. Is being
'1<ldded" by his fellows about his being
a count. Counts are no count in United
States cavalry. they say, and they don't
believe he's one,
Trooper II. S. woolery has moro hair on
his face than on his head. Like the old
darlsy named Uncle Ned, he has no hair
where it ought to be. But he wears his
campaign hat and nobody suspects he's
bald.
Some of the rockies, who have swelled
the troop to full war strength, think
Sergeant Won Gerichten has too deep q
frown when he's putting them through the
PAGES. of duty, though, he's known as the
company wit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Vermont Troops Get Away

MONTPELIER, VT, June 27.-Lack OF
cars for the troops prevented LIST Regiment
OF infantry leaving last night as planned.
They got under way early today. Eagle
Pass. Tex, is believed TO be their destina-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
FIRST REGIMENT

Buglers Little and Bates and Cook Camp
bell, of Company c.. are going back to a
climate they we'll know. They we're In the
Marine Corps at Panama and are giving
lessons in Spanish to the other boys, who
want to make n hit with the pretty Mexi-
can senoritas along the border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
COnnecticut Has Delayed STAR

NIANTIC. Conn. June 2l-Ihe v0 sn1rs
ticut troops, after being deiayeo ,.s,,s III bs-
night bv lack OF facilities for moRtnz. "
gan entrainlnR at 9 this morning ana -
soon on their way TO the frontier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
How About That Pettieoatf

We wonder II The slri Mr. Klpllns met
thaf zime On the road 20 Mandalay still
Ws9ls ~ gfeen petticoat OF whether our
aatsnz.a civilization haa penetrated g thas
~ 4In4 4z4 zho'a lzAen & 80 ans
~ - iasl zsTz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
SECOND REGIMENT

There is milk shake" in the I'd RegI
ment-and this is how 1t comes about. A
reporter was talking to group of I'd Reg
iment men, when one of them shouted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
THIRD REGIMENT

There's a regular "Prussian guard" In
Company when 1t comes to height. Every
man in the first squad is a six-footer. the
tallest being Edwin Baker. of 211 North
Gross street, who measures feet inches
in his army socks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Last Bay State TrOops Leave

CAMP WHITNEY, FRAAIINGHAAI,
Mass. June 27-The last of the Massaehu-
setts infantry-the sth Regiment-called to
the border. left today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

why are you so happyf insa. sses u||h
colonel. ssYou should receive tas ilall.d
dignity betting soldier o. ..ssls.6l.I
states. Where DO you live N fs,'. fsl1..sses. 81.
rForty-nlath street and 7" 1900 s IS
nue.a replied smith, tie sfniis
his face. fhs tIet.I
s-rbs oeools ,sh 70 lIse out Tiers +
a1fsoted Win fao much hamef .
~ fadI that sca reHseInpezss
zsgsa ysp fzo|a AZ glzfqz ~ IS zEf
zaIla salai.a Again Hra H-s' r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals. will be received by the
Board Of Education Of Nebraska State
Normal Schools until 9 o'clock a. M. Fri.
DAY. June 2a. 1918. for the erection Of
buildings a. follows
AZ Wayne-,Nsw Industrial and Gym.
nasium building
Al Chadron-New East Wing
Bids are 10 be addressed 10 and filed
with A. l.. Cayiness, Secretary, at Ksarney.
Nebraska. or a. the rooms Of the Board IN
the kearney State Normal school Build.
ing at KeArney. Nebraska, where the Board
Will be in session the day and the hour
Certified checks. made payable to tho
a. a guaranty that the bidder viii imm me-
diately enter into contract and bond II
awarded the work,
The amount Of said checks shall be not
amount OF the bid, but in no case shall tbs
check be less than $4,000.
These checks will be returned 10 unsue.
eeaaful bidders when contracts are awarded,
and to sueeeasful biddera when their con,
tracts and bonds are executed ana sp-
proved
All bids must be made out in full com.
plislnee with the Bidders BLANK" which
failure 70 comply with this provision will
subject the bid 70 rejection.
Drawings and specifications will be on
file 81 the Normal schools II WAYNE. Rear.
y
omAha, Nebraska. a. the office Of j. N.
CrAddaek, omAhn Nehraska, architect AZ
the buildings ~ WAYNE and kearney. and
A. The office Of T. e, hitL Norfolk. Ne.
bfasas. architect % the buildlhE Al chad.
ron
Additional sets II drawings for any
building may be obtained upon application
q the architect foT such huldlng, and the
dspeeit Nth him Of esrtitieatsd check
~ taV,a0 Tor the aeRsrM drawings and
ish,pu Tor The HeAting, flumhne and
Lighting dressings,
hAid checks srs 10 insure he safe ~.
turn ~ tbs drawings and ths nliag ~ o
nd. and Nll 10 turned bsek 10 hiddars
whsn drawings are returned IN suad order
and BID filed
The Board reserves ths rlaht 10 rsiest
Any ~ an hlAA
BOARD OF EpucArtua or aFHnRAKA
afAIE NORMAL NCHQoIA,
~ DAN NOhkla. rFasiAsaI
A. II NANtNhAA HaeFataEF
nstNi Msf 10, tbte
ntiaH1Attatiasti
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Mail Carrier VINO
Has Made Good on
His Regular Pay

Charles B Newton president Of the
Nebraska Association Of Letter Car
riers, is an example OF what thrift and
industry can do even on one Of Uncle
Sans not too munificent sal
aries. Mr.. Newton has acquired
beautiful fruit farm and recently built
modern home with electric light,
private gas and water plants, (sinee
il is located outside the city limits)
and even an electric motor for labor
saving devices, at Fifty first and L
streets.
He employs annually 100 or more
gathering cherries alone, besides
which he has a large number OF peach
trees and other fruits.
Mr. and Mrs Newton and their
daughter. Eva entertained at house
warming Tuesday, when their guests
were. Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Clifford, Thomas Golden, Richard
English, w. c. Bouk, Martin Miberg.
Albert Groetschel, Charles Cow, D.
NJ. BARLEY; Misses Milberg, Ruth and
Catherine Clifford, Olson, and Mr..
English and Mr.. George Clifford.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

Cass street was arrested yesterday noon by
officer Dworak charged with podding with.
out license
South omaha lodge, No. ST. Ancient order
OF United Workmen, will elect officers
Tuesday evening, Juno a large class
Will he initiated
Tho Ladies' Ala society u the Weat eids
INSTRUMENTATION church viii meet with
Mira Marble, 1901 South Forty First street,
Thursday afternoon
Mrs Joseph nurE and son Of Campbell,
Men Is visiting A. The home 81 her sister.
Mrs Ruby sterns. Fortyseighth and x
streets. South Side, this week
The KeuslnEton % Upchureh lodge, No =.
Degree of Honor. will % entertained AZ the
home Of Mrs J. J. Flood, 4822 street,
Tuesday afternoon AZ o'clock
The sirl's club OF the Letter church held
successful domestic science meeting at
the home Of Miss Nellie Banner Friday
evening Samples Of cooking by the Girls
ware enjoyed by those present
The Independent order ~ odd Follows
viii meet Monday evening al their hall al
Twenty-tourth and streets, at o'clock
All mombers are requested 10 be IN attend.
anee,
office, 6-room house, furnace, electric liRhts /;
= good homa or investment, for quick
sale goea Al 81 500. worth more. j. H. no
pletz. tia9 South 2tth street
The South side woman's Christian TEN.
nerenos union hold . very interesting meet
Ing az the home Of Mrs Shields lnAt Thurs
day Committees we're appointed to assist
In entertaining the state convention this
fall
The Ladies Ala society Of the whselsr
Memorial church will be entertained a. the
church At TwsntY-third and streets
Wednesday afternoon At 1850 o'clock. mrs
J &. csrley and Mrs nraksr will act as
hostessss'
Members Of tho Epworth league Of the
Grace Methodist church are planning TO
send large delegation % local people 70
the annual Epworth league institute, which
will be held during tho week Of June ~ at
Valley, Neb .....
Earl H., eighteen month.old son Of Mr
and Mra John Maple, s6as south Thirteenth
street. died al the home Of the parents Of
pneumonia yesterday The funeral will be
denos, interment being made In the oracs-
land park cemetery
The Letter Unity club. AAsiAtad by the
ladies OF the Letter Memorial church. will
give a also o'clock dinner followed by
program at the church at Fifteenth and
Madison streets. Tuesday evening. June 8.
Mrs Bertha Hughes reader, will be assisted
BY Mrs Jessie Brown, Holost In delivering
the program,
o, l., Ferguson. collector Of the Holmes
Adkins Livery and Automobile firm, told
the police Friday that a pookotbook con
on the loo box Of Frank Long b2li South
Thirtloth street, while collecting there dur
Ing the day dlsappsared when he forgot to
take II with him,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

farm papers. daily newspapers.
and monthly magazines are devot-
ing columns Of space to the subject
OF tractor farming.
Besides being the originator Of
the tractor demonstrations, the
Twentieth Century Farmer is the
only farm paper that has conduct.
cd Ia demonstrations entirely with
its own organization.
This summer. a circuit Of proba.
bly, eight demonstrations In that
many different states, win be con-
Quoted by the Tractor Manufac-
turcrs' Association, and a Twen-
tioth Century Farmer man has
been selected as the manager. The
plans and field rules originated by
the Twentieth Century Farmer viii
govern each demonstration.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
One of the Most Notable Achievements of the
Twentieth Century Farmer
NATIONAL TRACTOR FARMING DEMONSTRATION
hhAsbc edannua llyatFr Neb. sincel9


These tractor demonstrations
have been marked successes and
have attracted worldwide attcn-
ton. Men have come TO see them
from practically every state In the
Union and several from foreign
countriea
The effect Of these first tractor
demonstrations has been marvel
Gus, Every corn belt state now has
one or more annual tractor dem
onstrationA Farmers are learning
the better way Of farming by
power manufacturers are learn
ing the type and dze Of tractor 20
build new tractor factories are
aprlnging up over night all over the
country implement trade publ.
cations are even changing their
name To include the word tractor"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL CLASS
HAS ELECTED ITS OFFICERS

John McCleneghan has been elected
president OF the graduating class at
Columbian school, Ethel Brinkman,
secrctary-treasurer. and Emerson
Adams, sergeant-at-arms The Ger
man classes are TO give a German play
at the school June 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
SHERMAN 4 MCCONNELL HAVE
RECEPTION At NEW STORE

sherman a MeeoHbsn held open
house yesterday Ia ihsd peesu store
at Nineteenth ami tapnam streets.
where lho pfapretors ani ihs tm.
fluFea aha hsFt hFra Wiih thsm af
toWa Vtsts wrftuH htH8 ta etit1ma
an lttF ali if.fH9i Tbn e thr
tMtta s'nfs aaw aEftttsi W Omaha
&s tHt9FprHHa Mfm &H8 ta
MffssNwf fHam aH ore and tIuaf
p1nge on "a bupa'sf ltumlHf ataf
nae Atpft mat fHHis.i& il 8tf aad
ihe HHflef0t tza Hf@a tar
WAHf Hi ihs NumEu W iaf ssF Ui q
treat at the talA ntsn WNh tBe
hatFWaHA mhIth q HeA - Haft
tte hH 'Vi,aa tFn#fHstnE tha
hiata "a Practically tre NnfH6 an&
la3aaH lFeM tht fNtN sf thF eRauHs
ai thW tg4s @ faam Is li te zee 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bar
gain IN used machines, Victor Roos, Tho
Motorcycle Man ~ 1908 LeAvenworth .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

You will always get best results II
you use Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

CT nss Fsas rsf tt.stf uRss .ns
n sea Ola slsH fH ss tfstf o..
tttWaa HsH pa A Ffam kts
Dee WsH Nitkst fsn.u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

Make Florence your home, q. L. Nothaway
Will chow you IN city Tel Florence Hs,
Miscellaneous,
Beat seyeh-room houbo N Dundee. Mons
better located. Price 1850. Terms. $4,000
cash Address G 229 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

district; ali street improvements, including
$50 feet street frontage or paving, sur.
rounding property restricted 10 large
homes built of brick and stone. This pref,
Hest and most desirable location IN ths
west part Of Omaha. Fun particulars, al
dress 1870, care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED

GOOD LOT WANTED.
A part payment With some cash, on
now 6.roonn, All modern bungalow: ono
acre or ground, chicken house and gar
age Address l. 1906, Bee.
FROM owner. b 10 sroom house on pay.
mentHi state particulars. Don't answer uns
leas you mean sell Add P-l8aG. Bee. OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05


FoR aAtE-Asa sorss. ais miles south Of
HIS Hprlua. Neh Level land, Price as
per acre, r. N. Adams. Aaffls Nina,
pener
foh sALE 81 tfads. 20 aera farm ~ But.
lsF eouRtN Net VIII tAhn stock ~ goods
90 % tts4ee % ~ sema Keed iewnl must
p dalns scot hnsinrss address Lack
los "a csFsaa Il
a5e strss Sen mllsa sopth thsAraa. iAa
sEfaa HaaA fiqw laaa q Pc Anr.s timber
test ranea lana VIII sell Or aash af
tEH1e fHea hsesHeJ ghaafen. sch.
49, ArHNa tmptpFsA la negtsA county,
hshfashaf maat = spla Adafaaa Ma
MissaaFt l-aas,
aHNkt NkNAAtNa ~ seea. ~ mantk.s
haEs stH s1 tat eNA FaHitff
aa1 rssF ia#a. HaihtfH Nissaasi pfiaa
eef AUS kttFsss has tat. Etes'slal
#fataNs M#
eH6Ar EkHtW Aaf s.ts 50, latlaa u
tsa taaatta4 utsfss ~ t#ei sHaatT. NJ
tssaH tt AftnIs D aasAs
ut.senaataas
AHM tHaf aoisA VI ANN lsAUf
tf g. So f f ear isaf#ai nraf
q kta fsh t'essft SEQ ss
us& tsst IS atH ft lssf atst
faa vhs D. - s''snass Essstusksa
tt laf
Fssa Ash s... gsgaEa lagss.a
gaM h A@H tWWAf R#at I'd
ts f etNtt eHs7a
AAltkE hakfFfNs &hfAFAa
4at Nt
FAaNs Fsss - sis tFaF te ta.8
4 ts asF ~ isa hfesAste
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-26

FOR SALE.-Fresh Butter, soc. per
pound-Mrs. David Haight. 2w.
LOST.-At or near Lund yesterday
a child's black taffata silk coat. Find
er will please deliver TO auto driver, OF
to Mrs. Maggie Cunningham, City.
WANTED-to rent two or three
room apartments, with small garage
Owner of such property please report
to Cedar City Tailoring shop. 1w.
FOR SALE.-About two dozen
folding camp chairs. Just the thing
for the summer home or farm house
at 80 cents each. Inquire at Record
Office.
Do not forget that it is garbage day
tomorrow Saturday. And do moi
fail to call up w. H. Leigh and make
arrangements for the boys to hau
away your garbage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.

State of Utah, County of Iron, in the
Newcastle Precinct of said County.
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animal, which, if
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at my corral, in Newcastle
Precinct, on Thursday, the 1st day of
June, 1915, at the hour of 8 a. M, to-
wit:
One dark red, white-faced COW, 8 or
2 years old; branded XII
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-26
Cedar City g. openings

Do not forget the ball game tomor-
row afternoon. Cedar City VS.. Paro-
wan.
Mrs. Tillie Heyborne Summers, who
has been residing at Benson, Arizona,
is paying a visit to relatives and other
friends In this city and at Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Carpenter will
leave here tomorrow for Glendale, TO
look after property interests that they
have there. They expect to be absent
a week or ten days.
State Auditor Kelley and State Fish
and Game Commissioner Miah Day,
were in Cedar City a few days since,
extending their circle of acquaintance
and friends, and attending to business
connected with their respective Offices.
A. J. Nemzer is now the proud own
or of an automobile. Mr.. Nemzer,
4, who will be recognized as Cedar's
recently acquired tailor, purchased Bp.
Fosters used Studebaker, which he
traded TO Mr.. Wilson at the garage for
reconstructed and improved Ford.
Brother +. c. Cox does not appear
to improve very much, and is still UNI
able to help himself. To add TO the
distress Of his situation, Sister Cox
has developed form of kidney trouble
and is herself belfast and requires q
nurse. II has been found necessary to
remove Brother Cox to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Robert Mumford.
DR.. A. N. Leonard spent Wednesday
In Hurricane, where he was called to
operate with Dr. Wilkinson on num-
Der of patients. With one exception.
the operations were for the removal
Of tonsils, adenoids or pollops. A to-
tai of eight operations were performed
during the day. Mrs. Howard Isom
was operated upon for the correction
of female trouble.
Encouraging reports continue to
leak out of the intended extension
into this county of the Denver and
Rio Grande line. The Colorado Fuel
Il Iron company have extensive iron
holdings here, for which the heavy
consumption caused by the war is Gre
ating a demand. II is only about 100
miles from Marysvale into the iron
district, and the engineering problems
are said to be quite easy of solution.
A most enjoyable reception was
rendered last Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Higbee to a num-
Der of relatives and friends at their
new home, the occasion being Mr. Hig-
bees 57th birthday. The time was
pleasantly spent in listening TO an in
formal musical program, and in par
taking of dainty lunch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Higbeen are decided success as
host and hostess.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
State of Utah, County of Iron, City
Of Cedar.
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animal which, If
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at the city pound, in Cedar
City, on Saturday, the third day OF
June, 1916, at the hour Of p. M, to-
wit:
One old black horse, branded KIT on
left thigh; left hind leg badly cut with
wire fence.
Said estray was taken up by the
City Marshal in said Cedar City on
the 18th day of May, 1916
w. d. LEIGH,
Poundkeeper for Cedar City
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-26
A Symbol of HeaIfh

The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced temperance
and purity. AS badge they used tn.
five pointed star which they regarded
as a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each package
OF Chamberlain's Tablets, and still
fulfils its ancient mission as a SYM.
Dol of health. If you are troubled witt
indigestion, biliousness or constipa.
ton, get package of these tablets
from your druggist You will be sur.
prised at the quick relief which they
afford. Obtainable everywhere.