davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
HAUGHTON WILL
NOT DESERT THE
HARVARD ELEVEN
Tells Students They Can
Still Count or Him to
Aid on Gridiron.


Cambridge Mass Jan. 3d. ''>'
Hsushton has become the owner OF
- loseue baseball team. but he will
""'V' - to,,bsu lie
not be lost 20 ""''"'' ''''''''' ..,o
may not be able TO taNe up "''.''
eoscbiuc in the early fall. but be in-
,,mated in no uncertain manner that
the Crimson could count on his moral
sunport and material assistance ln pre-,
pairing for the annual battle with Ola
iE Sir Hauehton made all tins clear
in addressing the Harvard undergradu..
,.e~ a, the students celebration Of
uorVsr5 football victories held az the
ti...e.s f-,i,r
AAoi "'" a. ... ,..-r r.oD,-
VIZ; u"osI,S. S ioS. ,o ','',, Nonb. in .t, .s,uds
i'eS. out ne ne. 'c,' ,,.. ',o gbcr .b, cali for
'l ms '.S'''',. ,..s ;..nc5 nc>t fan ne
eahG ia"''S was ..',s,,l ,,o.,,f, sov
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26

Western Tennis
Men Won't Bolt.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Keporis
from the East that Western tennis
enthusiasts might bolt the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
were not confirmed here to-day.
DIR. Sumner Hardy, president OF
the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis As
sociaiion. said any extension of the
rule against professionalism would
be opposed. but that the ruling OF
the national body would be ac-
cepted.
The immediate issue on the Coast
IL whether VI. r.. Mclaughlin. of
San Francisco, and 7. +. Bundy, Of
Los Angeles, winners Of many ten
mis- championships. may go into the
business of selling athletic goods
without losing their amateur stand
ing.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
shsrke, A. C.-Special aH.star show. Tao
ten and ten four-rolnd bouts.
Plons,r Sporting club-chariey w,insr and
lin Savage.
TIT RSDAN.
Harlem Sporting Club-leo Johnson AID Wee
Wee Barton. Carey Phesn and Allie Mack.
Danny Field, and Joe Mcciuiey Battling
Champ and Joe Murane.
Clermoni A. C.--Kd Taylor and Patsy Brannl.
gan Huohe Rodt.a and X. o. tsgen'
Frankie Rowan and Kid HsnD.
Crescent I. C.-Ar ateur pr'lminares.
FRIDAY.
New Polo 4. c.-Oanry Fields and wllne
Papks. Red Mack and Johnny Hayes. Three
ss and three four-rounc bouts.
Madison square Garden-wlllle Ritchle and
Ted Lews dnde6alteb postponed on account
Of Injury TO Rlichls: heav~elgh, tourney sub
stitutedl. Al Relch and Andre Anderson
Frank Kendall and Bob Osyere Bill Shans'
and Bill MokInnon.
Lonaacrr =. t.-Ba.tlins L0lnsky and Zulu
KID. MARTY Cross aad ~ Thomas. Abe Fried
man and Frackle Brown. Harm Pierce and
willie Brechsr.
East Mex York A. c.. Brookbn-fred kieblef
and New Al Mccoy.
SATt RDAl.
Falrmont A. C.--Youns Frank and K. 0. Smith
George Thompson and Young Rosner, Ivan
llnon and Bii Shanks.
Crescent A. C.-Amateur hnals.
Broadway Sporting Club-Soder Bartheld and
lack Toland.
Sharkey 4. C.-Ios De Gan and lean Con-
slant. lack Lester and Charley curley. Billy
mccsror and Mike moToagus.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
STECKER RAISES
RUMPUS AMONG
WRESTLING MIN
Tourney Officials Don't
Like Idea Of Garden
Bout, but Submit.

Pandemonium held biob ,.z.,
.bo uo,b.,..n o.... ~. '''''a' a.
p''" muse iast night,
"here tne wrestling tournament Is IN
progress. but the trouble was ~.
the mat bu, hack of .be .co,e. =, VI
c. po.h..n 49,. "'ers
,ra tis bs-d, .,J '".'ssi, "ss .Wrins-
no,ir ,o.roorroo ,,,-..,,s,,..s,, .,,,. ..s,, Netnins
80 oroe.io,s .o7.'...t.. ID answer
fro,a,d ,o .t. ,r,... .'1. '... 1''ltlae was
Wadison S4Yaro Csrt., l's'eh a.
niab, With ioe e.,ct.- .. .o,nio'roT
"-n5oor - egsire. .,. esa.le's Sa..lte's o
~pp .l. - ' '- "acAmans
''T, -. +, o.. .e.,.,,,. D..,
ro-"1,?,a 3D.. ct.t.-.. -.a..'''.an' rep
49, 'S.r.-.r. t.lI -, "o seem %
- j., ~ c.... .t.,..,.i e Hi't'l'.ihz
20 from Justice N.gb,r,e- 4.s- ,.
Sunroroo Cour. ro.-rs.,.-g aS.,.,.., =. ..s
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
CAPABLANCA NOT
TO BE WORSTED
Cuban Chess Master
Shakes Off Dangerous
Rival in Tourney.

Shaking off another Of - most dan
gerous rivals, Jose Z. Capablanca. Of
Havana. established himself securely IN
first place as the result Of his encoun-
ter with J. Bernstein in the seventh
round Of the K ce Memorial Chess
Masters Tournament, the games Of
which were contested in the rooms OF
the Empire City Chess Club. 37S5
broadway, yesterday afternoon and
evening.
To his total of SIX points thus at
tanned. the brilliant young Cuban play
er expects 20 add his adjourned game
with Jancwski, the French champion.
which has already lasted over eighty
moves, and will be played off at the
rooms Of the Manhattan Chess ClCb
this afternoon. Consequently, Capa-
blanca will have survived the first halt
OF the tournament, not alone unde-
feated. but with practically n winning
lead over his nearest competitors.
Bernstein had the white pieces and
Four Knights game, which developed
into a double Roy Lupez. was discussed
by the two rivals. Bernstein evidently
had planned out novel campaign, for
ne treated the opening along unusual
lines. He was al much pains % pre-
serve both OF ms DisnOps, retreaung
each in turn TO his own home square.
Meanwhile his pawns on the bishops
files were doubled, and Capablanca util-
l7ed his knights on the kings wing 20
excellent advantage Bernstein, after
all. was obliged TO part with one Of
his bishops. Even chen his position
y as none too satisfactory. so much so
that he say fit 10 give up the exchange.
This proved to be merely the beginning
e the end, and Capablanca scored after
80 moves.
Boris Kostic. the Serbian master,
gained valuable ground by administer
ing defeat 10 A Schroeder IN a Ruy
lopez lasting 81 moves.
The standing to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
AppLEDY BROTHERS
WIN AT BILLIARDS
Columbia Students Show Skill in
Class B Tourney.

The ApDleby brothers Edgar 7. and
Francis ;. students az Columbia Oni'
versity were both successful Do VIII
ming their matches in .he tourname.a,
for the national Glass B amateur ~
balkline championship. which vas cor
tinued az the Brooklyn Billiard AeAe'
envy yesterday Francis performed ~
the more impressive fashion. deieanns
George T. Moon. !r, boz tne afternoon
game by q score of 300 to l3-. l.s
evening pame. won by Edgar J., ne
Younger brother. over Frederca Low
enthal by score 300 to -l'. vas nor
drawn out. lasting rtty-,efen inn'hss'
In the afternoon game rrancs =
Appieby easily defeated George j.
Moon. jr. a more experienced plsyu'
by a score of 300 90 1872 Win the COZ.
pletion of the first inning App.eoy "el'
into the lead and Oh only on, occasion
in the sixth inning did Noon sl'.
ceed in holding the advantage io'
minute. ,,r
In his sixth turn az the table Appleey
again passed his rival. never 70 "
overtaken thereafter Arp.eoy con-
pleted his string in thirty-n.ne innins''
with an unfinished run Of ~ cafIoin,'
while he compiled the splendid a'sis.s
of : 27-39 Moons best three enVl|
were l., Is and ID HIS average "''
3 35-39.
The young Columbia University ~,
dent performed IN mastery fashion. ~
always had the worries under con.s,'
while his execution Of long sno.s, ~ Il
,-bfch Lo i,r,.a-ia h|y brought the pai'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
YALE CLUB R0UTS
COLUMBIA AT SQUASH

The Yale club won four Of its five
SQUASH matches with the Columbia club
in a series on the latter's courts yes
tcrday A. G.. Scott was the only vic
torious Columbia player, defeating A.
G. Corey. after an interesting match, by
a score of 10 -. 1O-l5, 10 9.
Z. r. Hudson. the fifth member Of
the Yale club. rallied strongly after a
poor start and triumrhed over A. +.
Ihurber by score of SIS, Isl,
Is =.
The Yale club is now within striking
distance of the Harvard club, which
holds the lead.
The summary follows:
Metropolitan Association Glass team champion
ship lla.e Club vs. Columbia Cubs y. John
saa. Yar defeated ~ Kclock Columbia. l5-2
l1.iT I--8.A G. S.r't Columbia. defeated A
Na.c defeated q j. Strehish columbia Ill
I-.l0. j I SIimar Yale. defeated \ " WON
Columbia l--I- l--l-. b. H. Hudson. Yale. de-
fca'el A j. Thurocr. Columbia s-l'. 43-I
FINAL s-ore-Yae Club. 4 matches. coIum0i'
Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
interesting game follows {:
Ellis Beats Stone
in 3-CuShiOn Match

Charles Ellis, the Pittsburgh repre-
sentative. gave an interesting eXhibi-
tion of consistent billiards in defeat
ing Joseph Stone. of New York, in 4
game of the Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard League, at ThJm's Academy,
last night. The score was so to 46
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
West Side BOwlerS
Keep Their Lead

The West Side Club retained the
lead in the New York Inter-Club Bowl
ing League by taking the odd game
from the Elks' Club in a series rolled
on the formers alleys last night.
.Hf
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
News and Notes
of the Diamond
Il, FRANK O'NElLL

Word vas received from Baltimore
isst nigh, that Charley Schmidt. the
-. bssoman Of the Boston Braves.
would retire from baseball and devote
ol his time and attention 10 business.
This announcement does not come as
surprise. Last fall Schmidt SAID INA,
he was tired o. baseball and that ms
business enterprises were coming 70 d
roint where ne could not well neGlect
fher. Schmidts contract win lhe
Braves had another year 10 run. Lasl
season he ranked tenth among me DIS,
hasemen. with an average or 9S'' ana
he hit .20l.
The students Of Northwestern Uni-
,ersitv are in favor OF the retention OF
baseball as a college sport Two thou-
sand have signed netiton 20 the fac
ultv committee urging that the game
be retained.
Joe Connolly. the sluggng outheldei
~ the Braves. forwarded his signed
contract 20 play In Boston for another
wear. Joe led .hc Boston batters Tor
The second time iu ,ucccs-lo lon last sea-
son. with am average of .23'.
The BROOKLYN Suncrbas have passed
ltaIr.Ef n|N-i.I I~"ll ntNl.- -' -ii' .A-i''
rsu Association. and this spring wsl
find him iu the uniform OF the Mll"au-
bcc Mllers. unless. of course. he quits
the game. Atcoi-ou spent most OF last
summer with the Chattanooga team OF
the Southern Association He failed -
shine down there losing ten games and
winning only nine.
Hal Chase and Hciuic Schulz, of the
Buffalo Feds. have been blackhsted by
organized baseball 'tis said. II TINS
be true. Hal may be reaping some Of
he harvest be sowci with the Yankees,
White SoX and elsewhere.
Frank L. Chance is keeping the wires
hot from Los Angeles 10 the various
bic league Offices looking for good
catcher. II is said that he has been IN
communication with the Giants and
seeks the services of Chief Meyers.
There was a pitcher named Reilly on
,he St. Thomas team in the Canadian
League who made twelve wild pitches
IN thirtv-one games. which establishes
a RECORD Cor that league.
Nick Altrock will take the Young
pitchers Of the Senators lr charge as
,oon as they report az Charlottesville.
But who will take Altrock iD charge
has not yc' beer announced.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
ng to date follows:

The adjourned games TO be played OF
at the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess
Club this afternoon are the following:
tap&bianca IS JaHowsd. kupclk IS. Tenen-
"lrzeI JanowsM -. Foa anl kupcalh Is Jano"sh.
An frtorortf,,o, ,re mo fo1fou.s.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
Welsh and Grifiiths Draw.

Akron. Ohio. Jan. 25. Johnny CRIT
fths. of THIS city. and Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion, fought twelve
rounds here to-niRht to draw.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26

en- Of Bayside. Long Island, L. S. A
writes as follows:
Dear lgoe Should Tom Cowler sue
ceed in beating Jack Dillon, hang on
TO your chair and get ready for jolt
] AN GOING TO CHALLENGE JESS
WILLARD. Don't you t.ink that J.!
Tom beats Dillon that he Is the logical
man 70 meet the big cowboy? LOOKING
back at records and past performances
Dillon is the man who should now be
considered as Jess Willarf's opponent
but OF course, due 20 his small stature
he is not TO be considered for a mo-
ment No promoter will stage such
a contest for fear that the public
might look upon II as an act in 'one
hy pair of knockabout comedians
The difference in height, weight and
reach is so vast"
Jim Savage and Charley Weinert will
have 10 out tonight at the Pioneer
Sporting Club. The old Jersey foud will
be threshed out for ,he last time per
haps, but il will be a fight. Ye neigh
bors, these men are going 20 cut SOM
tai old shindgs this night at the Ans
terdam Opree house and lot OF the
rood citizens OF skeeter land are going
10 be out long after nine-tautty.
Gosh. this spoatin' life is consider
able whirl if you're hankerIng after
the thrills that 20 with this here
fghtin' game. Oh, gosh all hemlock,
YES"
Salinas Jack Burns was set down in-
definitely by Fred Wenck. chairman OF
the Boxing Commission, yesterday for
having gone into the ring at Syrac N'e
In cripple condition with the inten-
tion Of fighting One Round Davis.
The Boxing Commission was 20 have
met next Friday in Syracuse 20 sift the
matter. first hearing DO this city hav-
ing proved unsatisfactory. Wenck 5
finding will probably satisfy the other
commissioners and end the matter.
The publication Of the appointment
of a boxing inspector in Queens, who,
it was stated. was 20 receive 81 800 a
year for his labors. has caused the
commission Offices TO be invaded by
dozens of men anxious 70 get similar
positions.
Chairman Wcnck announced yester-
day that boxing inspectors. when ap-
pointed after "a close scrutiny az 10
their fitness. would serve without any
remuneration whatever. There is no
money 10 pay such inspectors. and the
commission will not -. far any
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26
HEIGHTS CASINO CLUB
WINS SQUASH MATCH
Defeats Princeton Club by a
Margin of One Game.

The Heights Casino. of Brooklyn, ex-
perienced more difficulty than antici-
pated in defeating the Princeton Club
in the squash match Of the Metropoli-
tan Association Glass b championship
tournament on the latter's courts yes
terdav. The score was to 2.
During the last month the Tigers
hive been forced TO forfeit IA number
Of matches owing 70 the illness Of their
players. Raymond Holland and Robert
Piel were recruited for the contest
against the Brooklyn team. and each
forced his opponent to three hard
games before being defeated
Piel faced II. ". Carthart, OF the
Casino group. in the deciding match Of
the day, the last named winning by a
score of Is 7, 6-l5. 10 .. Carthart
bothered his opponent by continually
driving him out of position with his ac-
curate placement shots.
Mctropon'a1 Association Glass y championship
Princeton club. defeated u. CatIll Heights Casino,
l0-lI I--a BIO. Dr. u g. MiNsen. Prince
ton club. defeated sterling Martin. Heights Casino.
l5-6. lS-l-. I. n. Bearislct. Heights Casino. de-
frafcd Raymond Holland. Princeton CLUB. '-li.
lj-9. lS-lc. y 1lvfge. Hcight, Casino DICTATED
W B Chawheriiu. Princeton club. t-li. li-t.
l5--. a. ". Carthar Heishfs Casino. defeated
II itl. Princeton Club. 10. t.-lt. lf-f.
Fra. score-ileighis Casino matches Princeton
Club. ..
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26

Me. Altrock will take the Young
pitchers Of the Senators ir charge as
,oon as they report az charlottesville.
But who wifi take Altrock ~ charge
has not yct been announced
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26

There was a pitcher named Reilly on
.he ST Thomas team in the Canadian
Ieaguc who made twelve wild pitches
IN .hirtv-one games. which establishes
record COR that league.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26

Frank l.. Chance is keeping the wires
hot from Los Angeles to the various
biz league Offices looking for q good
catcher. 1t is said that he has been in
communication with the Giants and
seeks the services Of Chief Meyers.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26

Jam1s Jav CArl Ait an astA.m.d eiu-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-26

Hal Chase and Hcinie Schulz, of the
Buffalo Feds. have been blacknsted by
organized baseball. 'tis said II this
be true. Hal may be reaping some Of
,he harvest be sowci with the Yankees,
White SoX and elsewhere.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
Burglar Had Paid His Visit.

Some time ago Brown said to
Smith, 81 envy you. You come in
contact with all kinds of men. You
actually know and talk to burglars
and other criminals. All | know
about them is what / read or imag
inc about them. Now. the next time
you meet a good burglar | want you
to send him to me. Give him a card
to me and tell him will pay his car
fare and expenses. I want to talk to
him and see how criminals differ from
other men"
Smith promised to send along the
next good specimen of a burglar that
came his way and forgot all about
the matter until some weeks later he
received this letter from Brown:
Your friend came, but l had not
expected him professionally. II you
will tell him to bring back the family
plate and Mrs. Browns Jewels you
and l will resume social relations"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Notice is hereby given that no Mon
dav. the 2Sth day Of February, \. d.
l9iG william W Cooper. Admintstra-
tor Of the Estate OF Carrie > Cooper
deceased James a. ROsebrough, the
Administrator Of the Estate Of George
r. p MARBLES. deceased, VIII appear
before the Judge Of the County Court
at the Court House in the city OF La
mar in the County Of Prowers. Colo
RADIO. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day and present their accounts Tor
final settlement and pray the approval
OF the same and ask to be discharged,
at which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present oh
icctions. In any there he.
Notice Is also hereby given that
application for the determination of
heirship or said Carrie S. Cooper. de-
ceased. has been made and that the
Court Will on said date hereinbetore
mentioned, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, proceed
to ASCERTAIN and determine who are
the heirs Of the said Carrie 5. Cooper.
deceased. and as such entitled to inner
II any lands. teuements. hereditaments
or other property. real or personal. con-
shutting Rll or part Of the Estate Of
the said Carrie 5. Cooper. deceased, and
enter Decree accordingly. at which
hearing all persons claiming to be
heirs at law of said deceased may APP
pear and present their proof
Witness. G. b Thoman, CLERK Of the
County Court within and for the Coun-
ty OF Prowers, in the state of Colo
RADIO. and the seal Of said Court this
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
More MercenarY.

The American man is the most
sentimental man in the world"
The speaker was an actress who for
sock the stage to become an interior
decorator of the palaces of New York
milliOnaires.
The American man." she contin-
ued, lis so sentimental that he always
marries for love. His heart is like
that which the poet sang Of. "a casket
that can only be opened by love.
What about the American girl?" a
broker asked.
"Oh, to cover the American girls
case" she replied. with a miscellaneous
smile, the poet would have to change
his line to, The heart is a casket
which love alone unlocks, but money
makes a good skeleton key. which
often produces the same result"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
GREAT TRIBUTE TO WORKER
Carlyle Recognized Worth Of Toller
Who Labored for His and Others
Daily Bread.

Venerable to me is the hard hand;
crooked, coarse, wherein, notwith-
standing. lies a cunning virtue. in
defeasibly royal, as of the scepter of
this planet. Venerable, too, is the
rugged face, all weather tanned, be-
soiled. with its rude intelligence; for
it is the face of a man living manlike.
o, but the more venerable for thy
rudeness and even because we must
pity as well as love theel Hardly en-
treated brother! For us was thy back
so bent; for us were thy straight
limbs and fingers so deformed. Thou
vert our conscript, on whom the lot
fell, and fighting our battles vert so
marred For in thee, too, lay a God
created form, but It was not to be I'M
folded; incrusted must 1t stand with
the thick adhesions and defacements
OF labor; and thy body, like thy soul.
was not to know freedom. Yet toll on,
toll on; thou art in thy duty. be out
of 1t who may; thou toilest for the
altogether indispensable - for daily
bread.-Carlyle.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
GENEhRTlON FOND OF CIDER
Mistake TO Assume That Puritans
Were Particularly Abstemious In
the Matter Of Drinking.

We are apt to think that our Puri-
taS forbears possessed all the virtues
and especially that they were mighty
abstemious in the matter OF drinking.
But that is not the testimony that
comes down to us from their dining
room appointments. according TO Wal
ter A. Dyer's Early American Crafts
men,
Drinking vessels Of various sorts,
with and without handles. were very
numerous" says Mr.. Dyer. Drink
ing as a social and ceremonial Gus
tom was more common in the eight
eenth century than it is today. and its
equipment was somewhat elaborate.
In New England, especially, the
quantities of cider consumed were
astounding. the good fathers appar-
emily living according to the letter of
the text. Stay me with flagons. com
fort me with apples
There were tankards. six or seven
inches high. with S-shaped handles,
straight, tapering sides and hinged
covers: cans or mugs. somewhat
smaller. usually with curved sides and
without covers; fiagons. like larger
tankards, commonly used with com
munion services; tumbler-shaped
beakers, chalices and caudle cups.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
Hollow Bricks Popular.

During the past few years the use
IF hollow blocks and hollow bricks
has extended rapidly. These are much
lighter than solid bricks and effect an
important saving in railway carriage,
but they must be distinguished from
porous bricks. The weight alone is
not a sufficient guide, as hollow bricks
are now made which are indistinguish-
able in appearance from solid bricks.
When cut or broken their hollowness
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior

United States Land Office. Lamar Colo.'
January 81. 1916
To James Cicero Day OF ColumDus'
Won are hereby notified that Andrew
L. Loughend who gives Two Buttes,
Colorado. as his post Office address. did
ON January 31st. 1916. file in this Of
fce his duly corroborated application
10 contest and secure the cancellation
of YOUR homestead Entry. Serial No.
0l2G33 made February 26th, 1913. for
the Southeast quarter of Section 20
Township p South, Range 40 West.
FOR his contest he alleges that said
James Cicero Day has wholly abandon
ed said land; that he has failed to re-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16

side on said land for two years last
past and has no place of residence
thereon. his house having been remov-
ed: that he has never cultivated any
part thereof since date of entry: that
said defaults exist to this date; that 1
make the above allegations in part on
Information and belief.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations viii be taken
as confessed, and your said entry Will
be Cancelled without further right to
be heard. either before this office or
on appeal. II you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after tho
FOURTH publication OF this notice as
shown below, your answer. under oath
specifically responding to these allega-
lions of contest. together with due
proof that you have served a copy OF
your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer the
name OF the post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you
A. l. BEAVERS.
Register.
Date OF first pub. Feb. 2. 1916.
Date of second pub. Feb. 3. 1916
Date OF third pub. Feb. 16, 1915
Date OF fourth pub. Feb. 20. 1915.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16

IL you saw you will understand
everything, he went on desperately,
his hungry eyes on hers. In that
moment he realized that in her an
swer alone reposed his future peace
Dear. as 1 love you, l saw moth
ing" She was near to him now and
her arms were around mis- neck,
AND you know that / love you" she
cried passionateIy
CCopyrigh' 1915 by the Mcclure Newspa-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-02-16
Lost

A black leather roll, IS inches
long, lined with blue felt, and con-
taining veterinary instruments. $500
reward for their return to DR.. T. II.
Brady, or phone Lamar CIV.