davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Little River.

The weather is still hot and dry in
| this vicinity at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Still spent Sat-
urday and Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Rolla Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Graham spent
Sunday at Charley Graham's.
Edith Spargur and Kathleen Still
called on Mrs. Laura Judd Thursday.
Nell Still and son Earl had bust
ness in Leon Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tye OF Pleasanton
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Drury.
Ralph Judd was Davis City call
er Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Graham and children
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
James Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Still and daugh
tiers Viola and Velma spent Sunday
at Ode Dale's.
James and John Drury and Jas
per Spargur and Charley Graham
attended the taxpayers meeting in
Leon Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Judd and son
Joe spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Warrington at Garden Grove.
! Esther Graham returned home
from Lamont Saturday where she
; had been visiting her friend Hazel
Buck and also attending the reunion
, at kellerton one day.
+ Don't forget the dates Of the Leon
F, Chautauqua, Aug. IL to Is.
Grace and Jewel Drury returned
home from Osceola Saturday where
they have been visiting with friends
and relatives the past week.
| Nh. and Mrs. Frank HOLSTER and
son Paul spent Sunday at the Spar
CUR home
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drury and
family spent Friday with Lawrence
/ Wilson and wife.
! Earl Still and Edith Spargur called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollister Sum
! day evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
| family spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Charley Ora
|
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Union Ridge.

Sherm Turpen assisted Fred Smith
with his hay harvest this week.
We understand Mrs. Williamson is
greatly improved at this writing. She
is the mother of Mrs. Geo. Toms OF
this neighborhood.
Mrs. Bert DobsOn and two little
daughters called on MRS. Fred Smith
Tuesday evening.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral Of little Thelma Benton
last Thursday. The sorroWing tnes
have the sympathy of everyone IN
their bereavement.
Alva Woodmansee and wife visited
with Mrs. Anna Gardner and daugh-
ter Nora last Friday.
Harve Mcdaniel and family were
Davis City visitors Saturday evening
Leonard Cox and wife visited at
the home of her parents, VIM. Brune1
and wife Wednesday.
e. Merryman and wife and Miss
Bessie Butts took in the Kellerton
reunion Friday.
Miss Maud Hill called on Mrs. Kit
tie Smith last Monday.
We understand Mrs. Stella Beasley
is getting along nicely from her in
juries she received some time age
and was able to go to Davis City
Sunday.
Fred and Floyd Smith left Friday
on trip to Colorado and Montana
and if suited they may decide to ID.
cate in that part of the country.
Doc Hill and family and Bert Dob.
son and family and Geo. Stephens and
wife attended church at Davis City
Sunday evening.
Charley Cox was visiting with
friends near Decatur Sunday
Mrs. Kittie Smith and children aL6
llrs. Lucy Smith and children spent
Sunday at the Bert Dobson home.
Bert Dobson called on his parents
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens visit
ed with Uncle Hiram Hatfield at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. j. w. Nc
Nelly. They report Uncle Hiram as
feeling just fine considering his age
and natural health.
Lua and Vera Dobson visited with
their grandparents, N. M. Cox and
wife last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Dobson and two little
daughters and Miss Bessie Butts as
sisted Mrs. S. l.. Cox cook for thresh,
ers Saturday of last week.
Raymond Smart OF near Leon call
ed on his uncle, E. Merryman last
Thursday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Jack Oak.

DR.. Quigley was called to New
Hampton, Mo-, on business Saturday
Mrs. Quigley accompanied him..
James Young and VIM. Brune1
marketed hogs at Decatur Saturday
morning.
Fred Millsap and family attended
the Kellerton reunion Friday.
Pearl Barlean spent several days
with his uncle, H. A. Brannon.
Walter Warren called at Matte
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Brannon and children called
at Matteson's Friday evening.
Vern Dingman and family OF Mt.
Ayr called on his sister, Mrs. Bran
non Sunday. Miss Rosa Brannon
went home with them.
Jake Martin and wife went to Da-
Wis City to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Beasley, who had her ankle dislocat-
ed some time ago. She is staying at
Poke Beasley's to be near the doctor
She is getting along nicely.
Isaac folly has been having a SER
ious time with his eyes. He had them
poisoned while stacking grain. He is
able to be out again.
Fulton's threshing crew are in this
vicinity, coming from John Benton's
to Bonner's Monday.
Dwight Freeman and children
spent Sunday at Brannon's.
Mrs. Fred Millsap and son called
at Matteson's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Roberts spent
Sunday at Will Roberts.
Hobart Matteson spent Sunday al
Y. H. Matteson's.
Ray and Fred Young and theil
wives called at James Young's Sun
day evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Tennessee Ridge.

Church was well attended Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. Joe Munyon spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Lue Greenland.
Mrs. Francis Spray and children
Ella and Raymond spent Thursday of
last week with her brother, Elias
Cross of near Van Vert.
Homer Burchett spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ray Boles.
George Grimm and family spent
Sunday with their son Floyd and
family.
Mrs. Mary Cross spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Spray and family.
b Neal Grimm called on Sherman
Boles Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Conwell called
at the Mrs. Conwell home Saturday
afternoon.
Frank Fullerton returned home
from Iowa City Saturday where he
has been getting his eyes treated.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
/ TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES


1fyou or your family are SO afaict-
ed call and see me. Consultation and
examination costs you nothing.
treat successfully the cases under
take and accept no fee from those
that cannot be successfully treated.
I have a special treatment for dis
eases of men which ! would like to
explain in person.
Piles, Fistula and Fissure treated
successfully without the use OF the
knife or detention from business.
Address DIR. F. Nj. Trimmer, 766
Oakland Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,, or Knox.
vile, Iowa.
Having been bothered with piles
and nervousness for 18 years and
getting no relief consulted and took
Dr.. Trimmer's treatment. can now
say after year of hard work am
sound and WELL
tSigned) w. p. Elston,
Van Vert, Iowa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
If TOO FAT GET MORE
FRESH AIR
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OIL OF kOREIN.

Lack of fresh air 1t. is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the blood,
the liver becomes sluggish, fat ac-
cumulates and the action of many of
the vital organs is hindered thereby.
The heart action becomes weak, work
is an effort and the beauty of the
figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is I'M
healthy and if nature is not assisted
in throwing it off serious case of
obesity may. result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeply,
and get from any druggist box of
oil of korein capsules take one after
each meal and one before retiring at
night
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal. Oil of korein Is alb
solutely harmless, Is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and even a few
days treatment has been reported to
show noticeable reduction in weight
Charles l.. JOY & Co. will supply you.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Low pressure prevails from the great
lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, and in
western Canada, and depression is
apparently approaching the Pacific
coast. High pressure overlies the At
lantic states and most of the west the
highest readings being in Utah Pre-
clpltation has occurred ON the north
Pacific coast and in the Mississinp
valley. lake region, and plains states
higher temperature prevails in the
cast and extreme northwest. while in
the plains states the weather is much
colder. Rain or snow may be expect
ed in Boise and its vicinity tonight
and Saturday,
LOWEST TIE. -PERATURE ELSE
NATURALIZATION, 81. Buffalo, IS; Chi
caso. AZ; Denver, 8; Des Moines, "a;
sialveston, So; Havre, 10; Helena, 10:
Huron, s; Jacksonville, So: Knoxville.
AZ Memphis. SIS; Montreal. 30; New
orleans. "a; New York, So; North
Platte, 10; Oklahoma, %; Phoenix, "a
Pittsburg, So; Pocatello, ~; Portland.
"a; st. Louis. Sc; st. Paul. "a; Salt
Lake, II; San Francisco, Al; Seattle,
~; Spokane, 20; Winnipeg. s; WASH
ington, 40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

people of Emmett and vicinity, the
court room being packed at each SEES
sion. A total of 33 witnesses were ex-
amined, the state using IS in its evil
dence, the defendant using - in its
chief evidence and the state using two
in rebuttal.
CLOSING ARGUMENTS.
The state rested it's first evidence
Wednesday afternoon at 345 and the
defense rested it's evidence at 4:55
yesterday afternoon. The state com
pleted it's rebuttal at 5 10 O'Clock last
night. Beginning at 80 the opening
argument for the state was made by
]. p. Reed. prosecuting attorney for
Gem county, who spoke for 40 minutes
Cartoe Wood of Emmett spoke 80
minutes IN making his opening argu-
incnt for the. defendant. He was fol-
lowed by Judge Fremont Wood of
,olse, who spoke so minutes in max
ng the closing argument for the de-
PENDANT.
Tho closing argument for the prose
cution was made by f. ]. F'rawey of
Boise, who spoke for an hour and n
quarter.
The court instructions to the jury
were lengthy. it requiring 90 minutes
for Judge f.. l.. Bryan to read them.
Judge Bryan pushed the trial along
by holding morning. afternoon and
night sessions. He did this to keep
'iown the expenses as much as posi-
DIE for the county
EVIDENCE FOR DEFENSE
Twelve witnesses were examined by
the defense Thursday afternoon. The
first one called was DR.. Charles l..
Chalfant of Boise, who had charge of
'he children's home since May /, 1915
to Nov. 80. 1916. He told of Mr.. and
Mrs st. Clair placing their daughter.
Goldie Johnson, in the children's home
about June I, 1915, and that Godie
returned to her mother in october,
1915. He said that Bernard ST. Clair,
aged years. was placed in the chill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

dren's home in June, 1915, and in Sep
TENDER, 1916, was returned to his peo-
pie.
The next witness was Charles Mil
ler who is cigar dealer in Boise.
In his testimony he told of st. Clair
visiting his store and telling him about
his trouble and threatening to kill
himself and how he would cry and
pull his hair.
Oronzo Catrina. an Italian living in
Boise, was called. He was born in
Italy and knew St Clair in Italy In
his testimony he told of st. Clair cry
ing after he was married. He said he
thought at times that st. Clair was
crazy.
Frank Ross of Boise, also an Ital-
ian, thought st. Clair was crazy.
Heddy Elliott of Boise gave the
same testimony.
A. Cruikshank of Emmett, a sheep
man was the next witness and he testi-
fled that he found ST. Clair at times
greatly excited and he also thought st.
Clair was crazy.
BROTHER is CALLED.
John st. Clair, brother of the de-
PENDANT testified that he was born in
Italy and was 80 years old and he told
of the defendant being much excited
and worried about his baby.
Mrs. Anna G. Wilson of Montour told
of her knowing that st. Clair was very
nervous.
Mrs. Anna Crukshanll of Emmett
testified that one night while st. Clair
was stopping at their home she heard
him cry out and say, My God, my God,
what will do for my baby
Donald Cruii shank testified that at
the breakfast table at the Cruikshank
home one morning st. Clair cried for
about five minutes.
Frank Belino of Boise, an Italian
testified that he had seen St Clair
crying on Moin street in Boise b.
Comerford of Boise, a farmer and con-
tractor, testified that st. Clair worked
for him on the road construction west
ago. He said st. Clair told him of his
troubles. This concluded the evidence
for the defendant.
REBUTTAL BY STATE.
Rev. Charles L. Chalfant was the
first witness that the state called in
the rebuttal. He testified in effect
that it is a characteristic of Italians to
be eXcitable. Dave Nichols, sheriff of
Gem county was the second witness in
the rebuttal. He testified that he
licked at the scene of the tragedy and
found four empty cartridges.
The witness identified the revolver
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

Solve the high cost of eatingl Spe-
cial prices tomorrow at Farmers Pub
lie :, -rket, 9Th and Idaho. Opp. Cen
trail Fire Sta. Adv-DS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
ST, CLAIR MUST Spend
BALANCE OF LIFE
IN PRISON

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

taken from st. Clars pocket and
placed the four empty shells in the
chamber of the gun. The evidence was
to prove that these were the shells that
st. Clair emptied from his gun at the
time of the tragedy. He found these
shells about 40 minutes after the
tragedy occurred. The empty shells
We're admitted in evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

first act. II seems a soldier had been
out for snipe or rabbits or something
and had come back with nothing but
u Mexican. Colonel WOlcoit seemed TO
have an idea that Mdxicans were out
of season and wouldn't let the trooper
|. ep the Mexican. The Coiouei told
the trooper that the Mexican not ouiy
Vas gu, Of season hut was under the
legal size and must ~ thrown back
into the Rio Grandc.
To emphasize his argument Colonel
WoIcoH kicked the Mexican In IN"
blanket. just as United States regular
army colonies in uniform on du;I
always will walk up To u citizen Of q
foreign country when tho foreigners
back IL turned and end dignity to tho
OCCASION by kicking II prisoner III the
blanket. Whcrcupon the Mexican
snakcd around and buried some now
hardware in Coionci Wolcott's fioatiug
ribs.
In view of the fact that ia" colonel
had kicked the Mexican we could see
the start and enough Of the finish "
the kick from the shaggy seats WIFI
Newman had switched u0 int to grasp
that the kick had Endcd-wc were Oh
INC roint "l ElNilE 'hr'' r""S'"S
chcers Tor the MeAiGah WIN II OF
CURED 10 US 'n"' me 'oao"'f WIS No"N
iather-anu MISE i.o'' fiS"'r WIS '>"''
so We stiiied our cheers.
MOVING on TWO Years 'd''V III wv
second hct II was 'ea'h'" inv 'ic
NeNican's def manipulation Of hard
ware under particularly proN"'"''."
circumstance nau resulted III ,h' az
most instant dpceaS' ot Ma" $ ia'hei'
thus leaving Dick Hehhett az inc sur
living COLONEL oil our army NJ" b''H'
VINO as co!0"'t bd"""'" was suppose
To Dc years "lt'r IMAM i''h i'''n''.
really is around the i.aih"S 'i""' "ad
married IA which Is glory hous'i
for IN. member of the Lambs.
The private OF the nilod states
army, however-calied BH ih'"'' W.
dcrly. in Rio Grand"' IN Difference
70 appeals from tho real lTiNai" Mar
tin ORourkc. I. :. y, Whp d'dh l want
the actual name oi the army 10 ne
Used also was IN rove WIN N"'' "
phenomenon easily inderSt'"d "h'h
one knows Nan. Also MN hbu inc
regular army's lieutenant, young rus
torfh. wing.ng Not "hiE thi'' oHt
inasmuch as Calvln ThoindS was pay
ing the part OF Li'"t. LfSPo''"' III"
army's lieutenant hhd Va wlhs'h--
and her a married
As long az Nan WIS gong "itsioe
the army We 'ouidht see W"N'''
east We couldn see " from in' SEATS
away back ard To one sac Una VIM"
Newman nt0 dumped u 4NN' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

They refer 20 n card indeN again for
the numbers II other works ot the au-
thor. Probably they VIII have better
luch ON the second attempt"
With the above facts presented Il
should hc obvious that III. works OF
Richard HdrdinE DAVIS are in popular
demand Just now, Ills SOLDIERS Of
Fortune" About Paris The Rulers
II the Mediterranean" Three Grin
goes ~ Venezuela Cuba IN War
rim", "kansor's Folly" Vera. TIE
Medium The Bar sinister" and
other works may u. of the shelves
now hut t.ey can lc reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

4 : soon ~ tho news Of jhc death
y OF Richard ilardin@ DAVIS. now
'!:st and Wy correspondent. be-
came public librarians began TO lre-
pare COR the expected rush Of read
e"S wh" wanted t. taxi" ou' no -
written 10y h.m
The reason fOr MS urt.N.tN uu the
part of the librarians j. tht, the death
of any well known novelist crtd,ts
an unprecedented demand for his
works. Persons via never displayed
enough interest in th" author tu read
his books when BE was alive Hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
ny FRANK WARD o'MAlLEY.


NT"Eri'ER or not the story is
Nv true that Augustus Thomas
shouldered a musket in '61
and served until '65 In order to
e. material at first hana for his
"tn play called Alabama" there's
~ doub, AT all that Gus wen, RICH,
80 the source Of things before begin
nuis mis- Rio Grande." which was re-
go ntly opened at the Empire Theatre
.vr the spring and ummer trade.
When Gus had decided to fabricate
the four acts Of Rio 0rande' he didn't
sit down In the library Of his spring
home up in the Fifties, on Fifth ave-
nue.. or his summer home down on
i.uns Island. or his autumn home up
al the Westminster county hills on tho
II side Of G Rochelle, or In his
winter home IN the Lambs Club. N,s
NJ first set himself back the price OF
d trip on "A regular passenger train to
The Mexican border. looked the situo.
ton over and came back and wrote
four acts which show that conditions
along the Rio Grandc are a goshawfu,
SIGHT worse than anybody but GINS
had supposed.
DeIieNc u or not. this nations milf
LIN eoileSc up the Hudson sends reg
"isr army officcrs out into the worl;
sill using the word like Ike they
we're writer's on the editorial stan of
me Houston Post. said staff having
achieved fame by usii.y the word
IKE as IL 1t meant 'as IT,
II looks like | was taking the
Colonel away says Bob McWade I'm
the second act Of "Rio Grande." or did
as late as the matinee performance
last Wednesday--and Bob McWade IL
supposed to he a graduate Of West
Point. "A major in the army and all
that sort Of thing, Bob Nc Wade was
speaking the lines like they We're
wrote. Of course. and as the precise
Gus Thomas had written the lines only
after a thorough investigation OF con-
diiions In our army a.ong the border
there Is ut doub; that here was but
one of many subtle and successful
Efforts on the part of the playwright
- bring home 70 broadway now afro
ciously far our army has fallen.
And take the clay tennis courts at
she military post nj Laredo. Tex.
ub.,. ,h. t,s, OF ia. g.. 49, -,
Rio crande. q surn,soj >, ,o, ,r,,.r
nav. The tennis copr, where Yen
and M. rorsou and IN. o,hc,s In tho
Jared, army So, ulavel cou,l mi, no
seen from tho auditorium ~ Tho I'm.
l.,re Tbea,re-cou,dn', no soon ~,
least. from the IVA asa. sor, Of side seats
that Manager Willie Nevmon in a
grouchy homer wished upon the vol
unteer critic and the ~cartoorist las,
Wednesday: but inasmuch as Miss
Lola Fisher. who is Nan, and tho other
army girls are COMPELLED by a fat
headed Congress TO 60 out onto "A clay
court wearing prominent leather heels
on their white shoes the a:my's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
TOBIAS and the Angel by Gina. Posed by Miss Maud Kahn
and Master William Astor Chanler.

li'i.e Master William .\stor ,hanlrr
ana Nl'ss Maid iNain made "A rhun.u,
'Tobia ana tho ANGEL after Gina.
Master thanlcr has been seer in many
'ahlcauN throughout the winter and
IN" stage holds no fears for him.
Next on the programme was The
Dream Of 81, Ursula by Carpac'! 20.
posed by Mrs. Arthur S. Burden and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Mrs, Henry NJ Bull, and after tina,
,ims" Tile Madonna F~nthroncd ~
ti"rginre, with Miss Rutherford NJ
the Madonna and Cyril Hatch and
Dudley Morgan "a priest ana knight
respectively.
"Thc Education Of Love" by Titan,
having many figures in IL, save scvpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

a.d have MS who.c day spoiled. !; i
only fair in 81. That the Volunteer
critic and the ,drtoon.St hadn't heard
ii word uf the plot f.om the time D..h
EcnEett mad" MS entrance. What has
Icpn quoted above has been guessed a.
d bit. We had taken our seats il, as
D!ck i;snnrt, came on and %ilrrcupon
had decided not to stand fr the seats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

IN which Baron de Meyer posed the
ihl'!"'IN. WIKI such talent n Miss
fisi, lie Wolfe. Mrs. W. 4. Chanlcr and
M'sS Mary Wihorr and such Access
series rs a dragon. a stuffed rhinoccros
and some porcelain infants borrowed
from the Metropolitan opera the result
could not he other than highly cffec.
tive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

At one end Of the spacious ballroom
Was the musicians gallery. where
Nccscy's orchestra played softly untll
Tom Dobson varied the Programme by
singing a series If Italian songs, ac.
compnnied by the guitar, Under the
gallery hung two paintings by SIR
Joshua Reynolds and AT the other end
Of The ballroom was a large gilt frame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

able made 1t practically a private en.
.crtainment.
The fact that Mrs. Nanderoilt's HON"
served az a setting had much to do
with the extremely artistic effect pro-
duced and the twelve paintings Of the
Venetian school were presented with
admirable accuracy and beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

sesu.t wa- that by the time We
climbed back over the sprosis and had
s.ttled back into the seats Willie had
originally given Us 'he dialogue If the
:irst act had largely got beyond as.
h lines quoted above, therefore. are
more or .e-s the result Of = guess.
ma! be the play as written doesn't ran
that way AZ all. Both Of US are going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Wi!!!e Newman had switched upon Us
hi" Nr weren't looking.
50 We climbed over the entire right
N.as IF I'll" sur,siS and went u into
IL" lobby ana argued i, out with W!I.ic
Newman. Willie Was adamant; lie
sad the sho~ was doing 80 good he
didn't give "a darn whether We wrote
or drew anything about II al ali. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

THE tableaux vivsnts for the benefit
OF war sufferers In service which
were presented In the ballroom OF
Mn ". X. vanderbilt's home last Tues
NV evening were the o elaborate
Undertaking Of the kind this
The very limited number Of seats avail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
0SN

w 70 the Empire some night ana put
down oar good money for a couple Of
rcguia! seats Willie Newman or no
Willie Newman. not only Ia find ont
now the first act does run but In Jus
tice to Gus Thomas. whom so far per.
haps we have wrouged.
We did get back into the theatre in
iime. however. to see the end nf the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

W IHETIiER or no, the story is
Nv true that Augustus Thomas
shouldered n musket i'm IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-28

FOR .SALE-A guernsey bull calf,
about months old. Also register
ed Red Polled Bull, two years DID,
Alfred Willer, Argyle, R. 1.