davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
MOE BLEICH .
Gets 5 YEARS
Former BoOkkeeper for Parke-
Davis Go. Found Guilty of
Forgery; Other Sentences

Moe Bleich. former bookkeoper
employed by ParkeDavis company
and arrested aarly in the week
charged with forging checks total
ing more than $4,000. was found
guilty in Judge Connolly's court
Thursday morn. and Immediately
sentenced 10 serve five years in
Jackson prison.
James Gill, found guilty OF homi.
eide in the second degree for kill
ing William EVans. July. %, was
sentencei TO life Imprisonment in
jackson.
Others sentenced were: Oliver
Hoffman. breaking and entering,
three years In jackson, John Nor
emo. larceny from person. one year,
House of Correction; Clarence
Rhodes. breaking and entering in
the nigh. two years. Jackson. Ben.
jamin AMI John Slocum, grand lar
ceny. six months. House OF Correc-
tion: Nellie Smith and Mabel Gar.
son. larceny from person. six
months. House OF Correction: 10.
seph Wansey. assault with intent TO
do great bodily harm, two years,
Jaskson. and Walter Moczzdowski.
grand larceny. s!X months. House OF
Correction
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Births
ROYa

salvatore Omato. l9l May, p"monl-
co Donau, 16A Rivard: Leonard X
Peer So Twenty -hrSt Morris Iach
s4 ST. Joseph: Frank Kowalski ~.
Chene, Ray i. lakers, 40 our ~
Donald Summcrheld. $50 Grattot Jo-
seph GoAtel. 5lSh Monroe joseph
Bernstein. 30 Thirty -nrSt, Bruno \.
Muentz. 4lS Canton Tony hhA"ntH
446 Monroe, Samuel Slamkh' 90
Warren. benjamin =. Thomas, 800
Herbert r. Charter. 7l6 Lax keWood .
Jasper H. Lawton. 81 Phlillps
Frank r. Cote. 1Te BaEley, George
Z6kysewski. 339 WilUs h.. RAYMOND
Sehaner $50 Rohns; reter NsSitNI%W. I",
Clellau. Frank Belloi, 6sS fiopelIe
MARGIN Cupek. Statner. Joseph Hor-
vnth, 222 Manchester Joseph r.
Brooks. Uarper hospital. B"leSlaW
OrinsN. 3OS Garfield e. otto l.. Ding.
man III Lansing; Joseph pud8. 2l5
OTIS. Chester Corey Grace h"spith'
John Patrick, 70 Hazel. stephen ia
kotz. 250 King. Walter l'ekeL I IRON
sides: John Flynn. 80 Bow an Siepucn
Horatio Hugh Patterson. hafflso.nl P
Russell n Mills. 500 Roosevelt. VIII
liam : Hutchinson, Grace hospital
Martin Craddock, i4 BroWn-pL
GIRLS
Jerome l.. Yctzer 5aSl. Raker;
Benedetto Fella. $50 lGopellc, VII
torio Right, 331 lllnuig, Ercole Mn
ma. 724 Russell. John y. Rasner. 1852
Bellevue Peter Janek - Hammond
Isadore Green. $50 Brush, Sol Bloom
80 Division Juhus Whssermau. i4N
Hastings. David h. Gamble. Harper
hospital. GeorCc Gri"vc. 'Gt wabash
Adrien Robert as BrusN Douglas
Perrin. $50 T.. Congress. Patrick ca
vanaugh. - Yates. vernon claring-
bold. samaritan hospital; Frank Na-
ma, 563 Russell William j. Rage.
24Q Dubois Louis Kelman. 3A3 Theo-
dorc. STANLEY Wysocka. biA Mitchell
Alfred II liclwig. 260g Gratiot John
j.. Hammer. s65 Baldwin; Jay r.
Thompson. III John "a Minas ArSu-
912 Military. John LaWeIa iG2 otis;
Stanley Aacuss. 1873 otis: Louis Strv
lie Hammond William White. AS3
Frskine. Ian pusZczyk. 1S6 Duboisi
Wnher G. Willard f15 stanton. Geo.
Grieshaber, 791 Dickerson John =.
Connolly 12T custer. JOuu Mitora1.
IT'S Peterson, Frederick j. Schlinkert
1876 Twenty fifth Nathan Agrer, / 10
Bcaubien Frank Frasz GS6 Fredcr-
ick Emil Jurko. 733 Willis T.. Stef-
an Pawlaczyk 900 jos. Campau lo-
seph Lajacs. ~ Medina, James Biz
chall. 43i Fort T.; Peter Chain elSSle
Russell Leon Lvtuchs. 56b Willis
George Ross 1877 Rreckcnridpe q +.
Pushaw s2si, Parker. william n.
Grover. $50 " warren Paul Rcpella,
III Gilbert, Frank SZucZ, lsS Iost .
Michael Goldner. 1894 Hamilton
blvd. Adolph Wartella. salvation
Army Maternity hospital: Frederick
thony OIcsld. 1897 Campbell Jc''n
Kucharczvk. lS Howe: Walentv Ra-
koczy. 24l4 W Jefferson; Nicholas
Kendricko, 54S ST. Jean.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

wet by large majority short
time ago. attention is being called
20 the fact that this year the ma
lority in favor OF saloons in Mis-
souri,. generally regarded as ultra
wet. was reduced by 100000, and
ttat Kansas City voted dry
During this years election II was
found tha; many states which ad-
Joined dry sates followed the lead
ol their neighbors, and ii Is be
lieved by prohibition leaders here
that Ohio will follow Michigan into
the dry column The successful
candidate for governor In South
Dakota argued IN all his speeches
that his state hould be put on a
level with North Dakota II is gen
orally believed hat Kansas and
Iowa had an effect on Nebraska.
Two senator's. who always voted
wet" were defeated in Indiana this
YEAR. LARGELY because their Repub-
iican opponents, Harry 5 New and
James Watson. pledged Themselves
TO vote for submission of nation
wide prohibition 20 vote OF the
STATES
lu the last seven years the mum.
b,r ol prohibition s,ates mas grown
from nine to -. y year ago there
we're only l6. At that time reso
lution 10 submit the question OF ma
Uon-wid- suffrar TO vote Of the
states carried ir the house by a
vote OF ~ 90 80 The states that
have voted dry are Alabama. Ari
aona. Arkansas. Colorado. GeorEia
Idaho. Iowa, Kansas Mississippi
Maine. Michigan Montana, North
Carolina. Nebraska. Oklahoma. Ore
son. South Carolina, South Dakota.
Tennessee, Virginia Washington.
and IVES Virginia
I'm addition Utah has elected a
governor and legislature pledged
10 prohibition Florida took action
similar 10 that o' Utah, but prohibit
tion lea lcrs do not count on the
state going drv because of cousti.
lutonal obstacles While the de-
cision OF Alaska 20 GO dry VIII not
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
ESTRANGED PAIR
REUNITED BY
WTFE'S INJURY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 16.-
Lucius V Lyon, anu his wife. who
rad been waeing a relentless court
ba tie against each other over an
estate for years. became reconctled
today when Mrs Lyon sustained in
iuries in a fall on slippery side
walk. that may result in her death
Both were on the way TO the
court room when the accident oc
Cured when the husband heard
that the estranged wife had been
injured, he rushed 10 her attorney
and demanded that he make any
settlement that would reconcile his
wife 10 him before she died
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Deaths

rohr Alfred Fletcher. ,f7s Logan.
90 years. brain abscess; Isabella
simpson 73s sixth, &. wears cardiac
dlltation; Sivllle Weaver. Harper
hospital Sc years cerebral tumor.
Gladys Ward. 1177 Hudson. about %
years. pulmonary tuberculosis: Cha s..
Fohrman 2SS Moran SIS years, SEN
iiity. James Colweu Receiving hos-
pital 80 years, senilty; Ralph l.
sunni, az Bryant, days intsntile
Harper hospital. 65 years. intestinal
obstruction: Andrew Natke ReCeiv-
ing hospital. 3S years. apopleNY Ben
iamin Perry. Harper hospital, West
Hranch; about 2S years inform
hospital, about 30 years peritonitis
VIM. J. Nagel. Receiving hospital
about so years. hemiplegia; Anna
Cynowa, 81 Elmwood. - years. mi
45o era wford. 75 years chronic neph-
ritis. John } Grady. i2s Beard 40
years. convulsions. Wesley EuEel 30
Klv,sman. -four wears. diphtheria:
TOmasz NaWicnslIi. 500 Thirty third.
- years. scpticemia Wilhclmiua
Miller. fq1 Bclyidcre. "A years. sencc-
tus. I.udwika Madai 6Ge Tromhley,
u days, syphilis neonatorum James
Lyman GreE 2$S Forest W. - years
seuillty Frederic Besancon, IA
CIalrmouut. IS years. cardiac as
theniR. Jane Alice Mcdonald. 1850
brooklyn one year. hroucno pueu-
mnnia Frederick Henuing. Gll La
Sa lic 32 years. phthisls pumouitts
Louis Werner. 235 sheridan. 20 vcnrs
cancer ~ liver, Dora bcdoN. 80 Jay.
20 years intcrstital ncuhritis joe
seph zimmerman. IA Chestnut. Two
months. erysipclas. Boleslaw Urban
20 Lola. i've years diphthoria Ktttte
GruttcDburge ia41 Vinewood SO
wears. cancer 81 intestines, Drhrual
J. DoNling 9i5 sixteenth, is years.
apopteNy. Minnie Zickuhr. 6GI Phil
lips. 80 years. cardiac insufhctenrN
Henry Martyr Wright 139 1cfrys uu
F 13 years ncphritis, Frank !
Whiting, 3i40 + Jefferson. 3N yours
n nllfnAi told arthrlile.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
MOrtuary

nElEH Nov IS. 1916. Gustevc. aged
SIS years beloved usband of Al
bertena Boyer. Funeral from resi-
dgnce. 22l Maple-st.. Saturday ar
tfrnoon at ! O'Clock Burial 40 Mt
clemens. Mich, via autos.
McDoNoI FIT r. suddenly Nov
g, 1915, at Birmingham, Ala. faith
or OF Lillian and Mabel Funeral
and burial in Geneva, y y Thurs
day.
MoYE-NoV. u. 1916 at her home.
Spokane. Wash. Nilhelmin7. moth
or OF Edward A. Bertha. August9
j.. Louise NJ Moyc Mrs g. II.
Couls and Mrs. T. a Eiscic. Fu-
neral az Saginaw, Mich. sunday ar
ternoon. Nov. 10. 1916.
MURPHY Nov 10. john aged 20.
brother Of Edward. James. Nichard,
Mrs. ] Yetzcr, Mr. e Nciir From
r. A. Cunningham chapel lmc
later
McGREENY Nov IS. isle. ~ lamuy
residence. $50 Tvcuty y-ffih-st..
John NJ beloved husband az Ellen
McGreevy and dear fatheg ~ Gene
We've, Anna. John McGroevy and
Mrs + tloutfer. Member Court
No s. X. OF &c; Branch No L. c.
NJ ~. A., and Rrothcrhuoj ~ Rail-
road Engineers No. T. Funeral sat
urday from residence az SIS, ana
Ste. Anne's church az 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

have any effect on the national stu.
alton the prohibition leaders are
particularly pleased over the wild
and woo!ly territorys decision. It
is believed It will have good
"psychological' effect according 20
the Rev +. G. Dinwiddie secretary
OF the Anti-Saloon League Of
America
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

CLEVELAND oh, We baldraaded
men Raid pates are worth $1,000
apiece. M least that is what Jacob
Baer asks as damages for an acct
dent which gave him bald pate.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
People Unite~4n SUD-
port Of Plan For Food
Dictator
PREPARED FOR
SACRIFICES
Public Sustained By
Stories of Army
HerOism
By ED. L. KEEN.

tStdH Correspondent Unt1ed FTeSS.)
LONDON. Nov 16.--England is a
unit toda.' in support OF the govern
mcnt's food dictatorship plan. Not
a ncWspa per nor IN individual, ap-
psrently. ,nethe whole United King
dom voiced criticism OF the plans
announced in parliament yesterday
by Walter Runciman contemplating
conservation of England's food sup
ply Tha only criticisms heard were
hat the governmental control had
rCen over lon delayed and the PIE
l,minary plans, as announced we~e
lnsuficiertly sweeping or drastic.
II is klown. however that Runci.
mans announcement was purely
preliminary and that he did not re
veal all the steps OF control which
The govcrnmen; has determined
upon. The food dictatorship It
was said. may eventually outdo
even the thoroness of the German
system.
The British people are fully pre-
pared for the sacrifices which it f.
realized will be consequent upon
operation OF the new plan. The
public is all the more willing to
submit TO the hardships OF con
troled food supply in view of the
thrilling stories of British army
heroism now reaching here.
LONDON. Nov. lG--For the first
time Stree The outbreak of the
war, the menace OF food shortage,
hitherto only vaguely alluded to,
now presses grinly on the three
leading Entente nations. England,
Russia and France A If by a Civ
6n signal, the governments Of each
cast or all senlmontality and fear
OF what VIII the people think firm
~ faced the issue and sci about TAX
ing such measures as were publicly
conceded 20 be imperative lest hun
ger lose the war for the Allies.
In the British parliament. Walter
Eunc!man. president OF the board
of trade spoke out upon pre-ar-
,anEemont with The government.
what everybody has been whisper
ng for months That the German
u-Doat campaign has cut deeply
into the network Of marinme facil-
tiles to her shores from all parts Of
tho world and that drastic measures
are necessary 10 re-esiablish the
severed lines OF supply and to cut
and regulate the rood consumption
at home
In the Russian duma. the budget
committee urged iuDediate assump-
zion by the government of complete
control OF The food distribution and
food prices
In France, the public was semi
ciiicially prepared Tor q government
decree uShering in rigid war econ
omies III an effort to compel the
savings OF coal. light and provisions.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

rrintipg--the pfsip neat kird--thst
t~ risht--Tfmes Jsb Dcst.-MsIr f52o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Personal

NOTICE II any poor girl is In
trouble. needing advice. friendship
TARY MARGARET DUFFY, 1017
FOrt-st w Salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALr
TELEPHONE,
OPERATORS =
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional. operators.
Pay while learning. Advance.
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours Of
ga. m. and 9p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phonc Company. corner John
X and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
ron SNLE-FACrORY PROPERTY
FOR sALE-FACTORY SITES

MICHIGAN CENTRAL. 12ox166 r. Side
TRUNK ..... .132x1g6 r. Side
DETROIT TERMINAL. I03xts5 ~. End
DETROIT TERM NAL. 100x300 w Side
on Four Railroads. 90x200 w Side
TOWNSEND
All Holden Bldg Phone Cherry 205s.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
YOU ME- a
Kentuckian

or former Kentuckian. II may pay
YOU 60 write Mr. Watson. giving
address. box B-ll6. Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
9 Room BRICK
PARK VIEW AVE.
HAMILTON AVE.
l-Family Brick Veneers

B bedt0oms each. on Hamilton. E4.ooV
down
2 bedrooms each. on Hamilton 81 500
down
? bedrooms each. on Montclair. $4,000
down.
. bedrooms each. frame. on ST. ClsirA
s. 600 down
CAId PHONE HICKORY 20s5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
ron sALT5-RESIDENCE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE. S298

Complete material Tor BUILDING
hvc-room cottage. S29S Save four
profits. Call Coz Ford building
or phone Main $3.50.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

given in the interesting talks during
the serious part Of the program, after
which there were amuscments Of var
ious and most hilarious descriptions
which were freely INDUCED in by
both ladies' and gentlemen. These in
cluded both races and games Of every
kind. A big basket dinner was n
special feature Of the day as was the
old fashioned dance in which all took
part. The hospitable people Of that
section made everybody welcome.
Among those from Lamar attending
were Judge Hillyor, Senators Hasty
and Parrish, Sheriff Downing, J. o.
Stream, E. r. Jones and S. A. Crary.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Teachers Resign

Prof. c. W. Mottingcr principal OF
the Lamar high school, has resigned
to accept the same position at Ros-
well, New Mexico, at 4 much better
salary. Miss Bess Chappell, teacher
of domestic science, also resigns to
accept charge of the domestic science
department of the New Mexico Nor
NAL College. Both Of these teachers
are popular in Lamar and have many
friends here, who will be pleased to
hear of their advancement in their
profession although regretting that
the Lamar schools will lose them.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Boy browns

On last Sunday afternoon Lem, the
sixteen year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Barnes, who live on the Center
farm about nine miles cast Of Lamar,
went in swimming with two compan-
ions at the wastogate Of the Manvcl
canal about half a mile from home. He
was taken with cramps while in deep
water and his companions rushed
away to the house for help. He was
taken out as quickly as the family
could get to him and word sent to La
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Wheat Rolling In

The big loads of wheat are rapidly
coming in to the elevators and mill
now from all sections Of the Lamar
territory. The reports that are being
received from the threshing outfits
show that the crop will be all that
was expected Of it. The largest av-
erage crop reported to us so far is
that of John Davis on the Stream
farm in May valley. He threshed
1868 bushels from 40 acres. Mint
Snider and the Heath brothers all
got over 42 bushels to the acre off Of
large wheat fields which had been
damaged some by hail. and on which
losses Of Is TO 20 per cent had been
adjusted. All fields that are being
reported are showing good yields
where the hail damage was not too
great, and the wheat is of the best
quality.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
What Do You Know About 1t!

Yesterday was like old times at
the land office. After weeks of very
occasional filings in which the prin-
cipal occupation of the land officials
was making out and filing applications
for leave Of absence from homesteads
there was a real rush Of filings late
in the afternoon which broke all rec
ords there for several months. And
the remarkable thing is that the
drouth broke right afterwards and
before morning we had over half an
inch of rain. Come again! Mr.. Home
stcaders.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Booton arrived
home the first of the week after an
outing in the mountains which they
took in their auto. They report .
fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and
daughter, Pauline, Miss Myrta Miller
and Jesse Johnston returned last
evening from q visit of several days
via auto to Colorado Springs
Henry Huddleston, who with his
wife has been visiting relatives in
Lamar for several weeks, returned to
his business at Neosho, Missouri, last
Sunday. Mrs. Huddleston will visit
here for awhile longer.
The three county commissioners and
County Clerk Markham and County
Surveyor Bell visited Holly and points
between on Tuesday inspecting work
done on the Santa Fe Trail and lay
ing plans for future work.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. c. Monlux Of Ga
lena, Kansas, visited over Sunday
with Mr.. Monluc's sister, Mrs. f. NJ.
Friend, and family in Lamar They
were on their way home after at
tending the Knights Templar conclave
at Los Angeles.
Another big shipment of Fords ar
rived this week In spite Of the large
number of fine cars being sold here
the Tin Lizzies are in more demand
than ever Mr.. Sunday now has the
walls Of his big store room on East
Elm street nearly up and as soon as
it is enclosed it will be filled with
Fords and he hopes then to keep
somewhere near the demand. When
completed his plant all told will have
about 10000 feet Of floor space and
be the biggest garage business of the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Johnson, and
sons, Clarence and Lawrence, Of Win
field, Kansas, stopped in Lamar We'd
nesday noon to have some repairs
made on their car. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson were agreeably surprised to
find Lamar full of old time Winfield
friends of 30 years ago, and are en-
joying their enforced lay over visiting
old friends. They are on their way
to the mountains to spend the sum-
mer.
Ex-Sheriff John A. Simpson, who
about month ago underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a Den
yer hospital, is now much improved in
health and returned TO his home near
Granada last Saturday. Sheriff Down
ing rode down from Pueblo with him
and reports him looking greatly i'm
proved, and Mr.. Simpsons host Of
friends in Prowers county hope that
he will continue to improve until fully
restored TO his old time vigor.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

mar for medical help. Several doc
tors, with the new lung motor recently
purchased by the city and placed in
the hospital for just Iuch emergcn-
cies, hurried to the home, but so long
time elapsed between the accident
and getting word to the doctors that
their efforts were all in vain. On
Monday the sorrowing parents took
the body 70 Soligman, Missouri, for
interment in the family burying lot.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
NJ. W. A. Special

There was a big special meeting Of
Bear Camp No. 1920, NJ. W. A. at the
Fraternal Temple Wednesday evening.
A large class of new candidates re
ceived the degrees after which a
splendid banquet was served and "a
most enjoyable social evening was
spent. Tho attendance was over one
hundred.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

of Lamar anad covering a territory of
sixty miles. 1t will be an automobile
route and its long mileage viii make
it come in a special class, which will
have to be filled by new civil service
examinations. 1t will cover all the
territory in the southwestern part of
Prowers county.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Holly Cow Picnic

Several auto loads Of Lamarites
went down Tuesday to the picnic Civ
en- at the Horse creek grove by the
Holly Cow Club. There was a large
gathering and it was a big time for
everybody present. Much valuable
information on the dairy business was
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Santa Fe Officials Here

o. II. Blashingham, travelling freight
agent, and Frank w Myers, division
freight agent, both Of tn Santa Fe
system, have been visiting the local
Santa Fe officers and the business men
of the town today.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

Frank Lamson of Wiley was La
mar visitor IN Monday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Deeter
ON July 18th fine girl.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. +. Likes are visit
ing relatives in Denver this week.
W. II. Chaplin of Granada was
transacting business in Lamar Mon
day.
A. f. Bent was in Lamar yesterday
looking after his property interests
here.
A fine new girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Littler at korn-
man ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams left
Yesterday for Denver where they Will
spend few days.
Mrs. C. A. Watson left the first of
the week for a visit to Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Miss Ruth Shively of Dodge City
visited over Sunday with her sister
Mrs Chas. Thomas.
Attorney Chas. L. Doughty came
up from Springfield for a Sunday vis-
IL with home folks
Fred L. Harris Of the Two Buttes
company returned this week from
business trip to Chicago.
X. Chester Roberts, advance agent
of the Chautauqua, is in town to re
main until the opening date.
L. Writ Markham spent several days
this week attending the session Of the
immigration board i'll Denver.
Carl Hasty, who has been spending
some weeks at the Yellowstone park,
returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Ford of Syracuse came
up last Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Beavers Of
Enid, Oklahoma, visited last week with
Register A. L. Beavers, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Wagner are en-
toying a short vacation to be spent
visiting the mountain resorts in their
auto.
L. NJ. Markham returned on Tues
day from a short vacation spent in
fishing over in the west part Of the
state.
NJ. ]. McMnlin went to Denver on
Tuesday to attend the monthly ses-
sion of the state stock inspection
board.
DIR. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson and
children went tc Colorado Springs on
Sunday in their auto returning on
Tuesday.
w E. Coover left the first Of the
week for Butte, Montana, where he
has accepted a position with the Mon
tana Power Co.
Mrs. Fred W. Marx, who has been
visiting relatives in st. Louis and
Illinois for several weeks, returned
home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A f. Fox and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. kirkpatrick left the
first Of the week for trip via auto
TO Colorado Springs and Denver
Leon Kennedy, formerly foreman oi
the Sparks, came up from Holly the
first of the week. He is now IN the
milk business and prospering.
Rev G A. Spence and family, who
have been occupying the Methouis'
parsonage for several weeks return.
~
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
New Rural Route

It is reported that a new rural route
is soon to be established running south
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

Editor Cassidy 4 the Baca County
Democrat was a Lcmlr visitor the
first Of the week.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

Notice to Farmers and Ranchers
Money to loan on ranches and
farms; reasonable rates. Inquire at
Ren-Mar hotel W. H. Hinch
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

LOST-Child's red wool sweater on
Wednesday in Lamar. r. NJ. RAY,
Wiley, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

For Sale-Small Refrigerator. Mrs.
Headle, 500 S. Main.