davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-10
VALLEY COUNTY
FAIR DATES SET
Directors Set September Z, 8
and g for 1916 Fair.
BIG ATTRACTIONS SECURED
'Rollo the Limit" and Famous Eu-
ropean Trio Furnish Sensa- =,
tional Dare Devil Acts.

FlSlIOTS al Lne Vdlley OOunCy 1alC,
to be held at Glasgow Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of September Z,
8 and 9, will witness the best en-
tertainnaent ever shown in Montana.
The directors have signed up two es-
attractive features, offering
one of the greatest sensational acts
every produced, and one comedy act
which has never been sold outside the
large eastern state fairs before.
The sensational act will be that Of
"Rollo the Limit" This act features
a daring feat of skill, wherein Rollo
risks his life to furnish a few min
utes of real sensation. He dashes
down an incline 70 feet long at light
ming speed on roller skates, turns a
complete backward somersault in mid
air, looping the loop over a space 25
feet wide, landing on his feet on a
platform beyond. 1t is an actual
flirt with death and the act will be
given twice each day on the fair
grounds. 1t is recognized by all who
know the act as being the most sem
sational outdoor attraction ever wit
messed.
The other is an act of oddities in
which Ramza and Arno with the
famous burlesque Bloudon as the
trained zebra furnish more laughs to
the second than was ever produced
on any platform. These three men
are coming to Glasgow direct from
the big eastern vaudeville circuit. 1t
is the first time for their appear
ance in the west, as they are an Eu-
ropean trio who never showed in this
country until after the war began
when they came over to the United
States, having BEEN signed by thu
Western Vaudeville Managers asso
citation of Chicago, by special ar
rangement. Their act is entirely orr
ginal, filled with clear comedy, such
as will appeal not only to children
but to all the grown people.
By holding the four fairs circuit
as was arranged last year, composed
of Valley, Blaine, Hill and Chouteau
these attractions were secured fol
each fair at half their usual charge
They represent a $1,000 attraction
but the price. made by the organiza
tion of the circuit saved large
amount.
Racing will be featured again this
year as was last year. An excellen
program is now being perfected
which will be announced later. AL
together the fair this year will out
class every previous one as the farm
ers of Valley county are now plan
ming their exhibits. The outlook i
the best for an excellent crop yielt
and this means fine exhibits o
grains, grasses, vegetables and live
stock. The premium book will be is
sued extra early.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-10
EMPORIUM STYLE SHOW.

The Emporium Dry Goods company
are advertising their annual spring
style show in this issue of the Cour-
ier. The show this year will be held
on Saturday afternoon, March II, at
the Orpheum theatre in this city and
Mrs. Slattery has made arrangements
to make this show one of the events
of the season. All are cordially in
vited to attend. There will be no
charge for admission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-10
NEW OIL ENGINE ARRIVES.

The large engine for the power
plant arrived Monday and a crew Of
workmen have been busy all week
moving and erecting the large piece
of machinery. The engine is an oil
burner of the four cylinder type and
is capable of developing about three
hundred horse power. This model is
noted for economy and will easily
generate the required amount Of
power. The addition of this engine
is q great asset to our light plant and
gives Glasgow an equipment that will
be hard to beat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-10
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT.

Bozeman, Mont, March 7.-One
hundred apd twenty high school boys
and girls with their coaches and
ehaperons and rooters are leaving
home from all parts Of the state to-
day or tomorrow for Bozeman to take
part in the great event of the mid
year, the basketball tournament and
speaking and writing contests con-
Quoted by the Montana State college.
They will be greeted at the train as
they arrive by delegations of stu
dents and faculty.
The tournament actually opens on
Wednesday. The afternoon will be
given to practice by the various high
school teams or the college basket
ball floor. The opening exercises of
the tournament will take place at the
college gymnasium Wednesday even
ing at 1880 with addresses of well
come by the president of the college
and the mayor of the town and with
a concert by the college regimental
band. The first game will begin at
$40 Wednesday evening. On Thurs
day and Friday there will be games
at 1000 in the morning, 200 in the
afternoon, and 1880 in the evening
On Saturday the games take place at
$3.50 in the morning and 1880 in the
evening.
The state contest in extemporary
writing, in which there are nine con-
testants, will take place on Thurs
day morning at $3.50. This is not
open to the public. The preliminary
contest in extemporaneous speaking
occurs at 900 on Friday morning
This also is not open to the public
The finals in extemporaneous speak
ing, which are always we'll attended
will take place on Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
Among the other events of the
week are special band concert or
Friday evening between the games
and college luncheon and reception
given at the domestic science rooms
of the college Thursday noon.
twenty-five high schools, from
Sidney on the east and Eureka ant
Thompson Falls on the west, from
Red Lodge on the south to Havre ant
Glasgow on the north are represent
ed at Bozeman in these contests
Helena, Missoula, Anaconda and Lew
istown are represented in all three
events, the basketball, the writin,
and the speaking. Miles City, kalis
pell, Billings and Stevensville ar
represented in both the basketball
and the speaking and essay con
tests. Eureka, Red Lodge, White
hall, Belgrade, Forsyth, Butte, Bel
and Havre are represented only i
the basketball. Poison, Deer Lodge
Livingston, Sidney and Glasgow ar
): represented only in the speaking con
. test, Hamilton only in the essay con
> test.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-10
NOTICE O. E. s,

All members are requested to be
present at the regular meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star, Monday,
March 13, 1916. Matters of import
ance. BY order of
WORTHY MATRON,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
DELEGATES TO DEMO
CONVENTION M

Delegate. To- M county convention,
winch b. To- Dee held tomorrow w"r"
elected by the Democrats m b city
and pld Town saturday urhi 3- fol-
lows
Twelfth Precinct o y Marion.
Warren Graham u Is e. SELLERS.
Tony ORTIZ. W \ K,lch'f " ~
Luwrrs. John Heaven " " MrClol-
Ian Isaac Hurth. NJ T. Slwt.llo. q
~ crews. Dennis ChuNos tiWutui
Rose. j.. z Doltl,,. nr b. T. Hu~l.
John StrImpur.t. J g.. a. ur'r' "
C.. lIea,ock. j. t. Gooicil JOIN
Simms q {. Il MnNlli-tor Nj >
T.'ruoN A. Maud"il
Twenty sixth pr",.u.t. ~ g. Cuurs.
Jr br s. t. Barton - T. Up"hi \.
fl'I. ryr vs. VI CLAYTON o. ! GuIi.
f.l Ilt. Ross. g. D. UIuds. Fraul,
putt ur " r. LoyoI1,, John TUnd.
H,rr br t. VI clayton, II \ MN
rhr William kickc Edgar Ht-s i 4
Muut..t + j p~assuur, 81. J. =
H"uuvss.. Manuel 4 WISH $ s. Gti.
hcr'. clyde Tuglcy i kurbcr. Frani
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

r, .h. Denver n Rio Drnudc railroad
Tor th, summer season 900 all day
iIghi trains passing through th"s'
gorge Thcs" airs dI' unique In mat
'he, permit of an uuu' 'ru,tod view
II the 'lssiug rugged grandeur OF the
Rockies
Tho I.ts Vegas Commercial club
has endorsed IA" project pf improving
the GulI-Coloridu highway aud in
-of'Iug an alternate iuuf, therein, to
run through nat DitN
Thor, IN ~cuns,dcIaN.r t,ik IN Eos-
W,. uf establishing 20 touring milI To-
care for the valleys wheat crop.
\ campaign for improving the
poultry and egg output ui the state
has been iuaugurat,d uy The agricui-
turll college.
T. j Morgan wa hiph man at IA.
mt shoot of the Roswell CON olub
for this -onSuu. held last week maN-
iur rs hts out ct lt' shot al n.
" Evans was IA, highest amateur,
mabius I,t hits IN 800 -h"ts.
The Valley nanl ct Taos SATURDAY
! Hl.J an amcudmenf tu vs. mcurpot,-
ton articles ipcrsuiug the capital
-tu,k from Sla. uGi 40 60 n0o
R,cruitiur has aiken ON nvw acts -
it ut boswell o., he result uf a ,,l"-
graphite appeal tn supply lnirty men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

intimate enough go. that th'F re-
lu,-f.I mar the little show ritI bee
allowed to ride uu m" GYPSY wagon
wtI.h was granted 70 blsu appears
That Whit, ,u route from SANTA Rosa
tu ru'rtu the g,pSios took another
road ana upon lvJrninp thai 'ho KIN.
Wa missing the show u"'pi" Iu-tI
tuf,d q search.
The officers came upon fh' r'ps.
vIr.u tf Anton CHICO. some uti
miles from here. The ,psi's claim
cd to the officer hat th"s had uuuEhi
the yhild ana had paid $500 tur her
Tho show people. rather th'u Dee de.
tanned here till court convene. all
lowed the gYpsics to gu u~upunIsh"d
and were only too glad Goo get or
WIN their child without further
truuuls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

The annual exhibition eft the work
done, ug the dutu,~'I. science depart.
m'ut of tn, state ,|ollcpo held Thurs
u0 attracted much attention.
The Carlsbad water users have
I'nd formal protest against taxation
Of their aud. pv the state. basins
fu,I action or q recent de,i-ipn ot
ODD. .Iprenc curt
word has reached Roswell that
mon rejected tor the battery ny the
.p''rum"ut physical examiners viii
NOT bee returned Geo their homes but
VIII Sc held with She battery pending
the muster IN of nat force os federal
troops 10 needed.
Tho Nlamogordo bond issue for the
t.IuIsitiou ur nuildlug uf 4 ,itN water
I,,1ut was sold Wcdnc dag T. John
VI wyatt eff vi pasu at part ana in
'orcst ou u t's per cent nasis Tn. ISSUE
totals S215 600. The $4,000 worth
u| electric lghf bonds we're solid the
same buyer ON a similar basis
Attorney General Frank W. clancy
hos ruled that the expenses Of teach
lrg attending the state educational
uciation meeting ana the expenses
.f supcrlut'udouts Iu attending stat"
HUd national meetings may De in
Guided in tho estimates of boards of
education with proprIctN.
The santa Fo rifle club last week
enrolled q number of new members.
Santa fc has SEN another dotach-
U,uf OF recruits io us companies at
The front
Attorney General clancy in an uu-
official opinion has held that the eN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
CHILD SAID TO HAVE
BEEN KIDNAPPED BY A
GYPSY BAND AT CUERVO

Tho Cucrvo Clipper. received her
yesterday. carries the following inter
os'.ug 'couut OF an alleged kldrap-
.ur near that city last wook
There was re- show Ia own Tues
d1g night ana u is said us those who
attended to nave been a pretty fair
show The principal act was an uti,.
performance winch occurred next
when the shorin accompanied IA,
show crew together Win a gyp-,
bunch 90 Santa Rosa where an IN
t.-iisotiou proceedings were had ro
determine the ownership of % uttl'
-.rI
O. appears hat the Pypsios were
following the show from place a.
place for som, time and had gotten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
round would cure il. II helped both
the Change Of Life and the tumor and
when | got home ! did not pc,si ne doctor.
! took the rinkhan remedies until the
tumor was gone. the doctor said, and ]
have not felt il since. tell every
how was cured. II this letter will
help others you nrc welcome To use il. "
Mrs. f.. II. BEAN, SO Joseph Avenue,
Nashville. Tenn.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. n pure remedy containing the
attractive properties ~ good old fash
toned roots and herbs. meets the needs
at woman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try it.
" there Is any symptom In your
case which puzzles you. write Ia
the Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

short \ Michael. =. l.. Gonzales
Thirte'Uth Precinct cola Town
Rafael Garcia, FRANK =. Hall. Loo
ntrdu HInick. Charles Mann, Ei Nj
Dulro. Foliciano Ianurn. Florence
I.tmorn Louis OHannou. Charles in
F"p"r. Ricardo Zamorn. Juan ~
mora Jos" Maria ruchcco. MrDoa-
aid. Hcfugio Madrid. Each delrglt'
from tho Thirteenth iq 10 hoy" ui.'
half vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

pistol. which he ala not know was
loaded. \ shell was exploded drit-
ing "A bullet through his lex above tho
knee. pcoss was to rave met I'D
George iu silver city Thursday night
Residents oi Guy. Union county
have organized to put an end to a
reign Of larceny which has been dc
priNtne them OF mn sorts Of portable
property
\ movement Tor a %fourins mill az
House has assumed proportions
which Indicate the cailv erection uf
such a plant
Thomas Kingston. an i~l-year-old
son Of J VI Kingston uf Logan was
fatally injured bS a mules kiok lat
Thursday while aidiug his rather TO-
hitch NJ a team. HIS skull was fray-
turod
Dcming has organized a Red cross
society whose hrs, work will be proc
ytding Tor the comfort OF the DEM
ng national suardsmen on duty a.
the border. Miss violet Bouham was
elected president
Plans tor , big Fourth OF july cell
ebration 80 silver city are maturing
rapidly. Five hundred dollars was
raised in nye minutes for the inair q
few days ago.
charles Higgins. an onploye OF the
r -. ranch IN Coliax county had "A
root manglcd IN the gearing of e tra'-
tor last week.
Excavation for the foundations Of
a new building on the site of the old
Sacred Heart church IN Gallup has
been commenced. The new building
viii contain club and class rooms
and a han where church services viii
he held until "a new church cam u'
bmlt. PART ~ IN. old church coll
lapscd some weeks ago.
\ branch 81 the Red cross so,lr,,
has been ORGANIZED at Gallup with
Mrs. Gregory Page as president AMI
Mrs l. r.. could as secretary.
Mrs. j g.. Proctor OF Gallup was IN
jur.d painfully when some gasullu"
IN which she was cleaning SILKS Ig-
nited. burning her arms. h had
the presence of mind to o~Ntiugut-h
the flames hy wrapping her arms in
her heavy WOODEN skirt, %smothcring
them,
10y, Union county. people own a
total of twcnty-siN tractors which
now are IN use.
The Rev. +. &. Gage oi Hope. one
Of the pioneer preachers of the state,
died last week after a brief Illness.
The Maginlena Rifle club is masking
u strenuous enort to increase ~
membership from ~ to 100. The
club charges a regular fee for each
week shooting.
Each OF Las cruces seven compau,
ics OF home guards j. IN duty one
night a week now, gathering up su-.
picious characters n generally
guarding the community.
The National PARK associations of.
hcial tour ~ America includes a tril
10 the elm dwellings near santa Ito
according to announcements receive
in the capital
\ new road has been finished q,
the Puye mesa, making his sectl1i
% the Brand"lier national monument
much mon" easily available
The o]prratiou of opcu-tup obScrVa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

| ponse of modifying the state troops
| should be borne by the United States
Magdalena and TuCumcari have
sent ~contingeuts TO the state guard
! camp at Columbus.
| \ number of santa Fo officials. IN
| Guiding Advertising Agent " n.
| simpson and Mrs, simpson ana a ION
| OF vice President Chambers soon are
| to make a camera tour Of New Mex
leo. skilled photographers viii ac-
| company the party.
| The gallows on which the condemn
| ed Nillistas convicted 81 participate =
lIu 'he columbus rand were To- have
been hung when reprioved by the
governor mas been completed IN the
| jail yard At fleming.
Representatives of the Antelope
| irrigation district and tho Springer
| Ditch company conferred last week
| uu the building of - reservoir to BE-
| used Jointly by the two concerns.
The reservoir would have q capacity
of IT 600 acre feet.
plans for the establishments of q
' cooperative creamery at springer
ate continuing progress
Judge colin Neblctt and u NJ.
pryor are gaining much support Nv
their Mort ia organize a regiment ot
cavalry for service in Mexico OF on
the border should the government
! call tor volunteers
otto Kurtz. a prisoner in the Luna
' county jail, is unbalanced mentally
10 such an extent hat ne offered u
reporter who called on him last week
Il check for $4,000.
Including It's original quota, DEM
ing now has sen men Ia tn" camp
ut the national guard at columbus
Notice has been received by the
corporation commission that Snnt,
Re rains No-. . and . are 90 stop At
| G.otlcta Tor the convenience OF pas
seugcrs hound 10 or from the p"coS
country.
'. - MlI'l u "i'N'lhh' h''h ~
Yuma. f,ll from q rahoos" az Lords
burg last week sustaining a trnc-
turod skull
-
The haccalaureate services. the
first event eff the stat" college con
moncemcut were held YESTERDAY.
-
Fire early saturday morning de-
stroyrJ the big creamery AT Purtales.
Pans Tor It's Immediate rebuilding
are under way.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
COLONEL STERN HERE ON
VISIT FROM THE FRONT

Col VI I. stern. chief OF tho quar-
tcrm1stct's department of IA" New
MoNi,o national guard. is iu tho
city today ON "A visit to his family.
Colonel stern was ordered to ~
paso last week TO confer with the
punri'rmaster at Fort bliss regarding
supplies for the New Mexico contu-
gent a. Columbus. He obtained per
mission 10 make "A hurried trip here
1. see his folks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

Walter pinnoy Cornell Of Gallup
has been visiting his grandparents.
Conductor uud Mrs. III plnnry uf
West silver avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
HOW MRS. BEAN
MET the CRISIS


Nashville, Tenn.-"When ! was going
through the Change of Life ! had "a tu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

Hchtv pruss. a boxer well known
IA IA, southwestern part of the state
sustained q painful accident a few
DAYS ago while %clcan,ng an automatic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

The Deming lihrssy would aIprec-
late il il you would send all maya
zines you have already read, and
desire to donate, " the library, 0r
to the 6pe house. " you would help
them along in their good work and
further a movement to furnish read
ing 10 those who desire il, attend ia
this at once and send the magazines
as soon as you are through reading
them. -:
The library wishes to announce
the following gifts during the past
week and takes this means Of thank
ing the donors; ! lwovk of fiction,
Mss wilma Dali; hook on rates and
regulations, Santa Fe Ry. Co., and
a bottle Of shellat from 0len Feath-
erston. -
Don't forget the magazines. Re.
member we arr e<g TO have quite
few additional reeders to supply in
the next few days.;
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
J. 8. vAuohT HOLDS CONFER
EMcE WITH GEN. PEnSnlMG

The next day after the 4ih, J. s
Vaught, the popular and efficient as
sistant district attorney of Luna
county responding to call from
somewhere in Mexico" from Gen.
Jcl'n J. lcrshine, lcft for the Mex
lean army base in special dodge"
accompanied by Col. Y. e. Abbott,
following closely n motor truck train.
They arrived at the Generals head
quarters wherever il isl on the 9TH
and remained until the | 9Th as honor
ed guests ut headquarters. Vaught
being probably the only private cit
izen in the state thus honored.
The trip was full of interest every
minute. and although no information
can be given out a. to the business
with the great soldier, il is known
they visited the now historical towns
Of Ascension, old and Casas
Grandes, Colonia Dublan and the old
Montezuma ruins, where Vaught Sc
cured several pieces of pottery four
to five thousand years old.
He had long talk with scout
Spillsbury who was captured in the
Carrizal fight and got of with his
head. Tie reports the condition Ia.
Mexico as pitiful in the extreme. pov :
erty and distress showing ON every
hand. There is a lot he could tell
but he was instructed not to talk
too mnch."
In order TO be military" vaught
was dressed like a real soldier and
sure looked the art.
He secured n hunch of red cochi-
neil bugs, which are on display at
the Palace and Rosser Drug stores.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
TINE HullS ARE BOUND TO
KEEP AHEAD OF the GAME

In an interview with T. Seth Hull.
Wednesday, he said:
"We have ordered our big pipe or
gan. through J. NJ. Crawford Of this
city. II is one of the finest medium
priced instruments made.
1t is brand new $500 instrument
and has all the up-to-date orchestra
effects, from steamboat whistle up
to swift gust of wind rushing
through an oak forest.
It is to he here right after the 1st
of August and man from the fac
tory will see TO its instllation and
give some concerts ON it played
both manually and automatically.
You've got to hand it to the Hulls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
DEFINING M0URMs the DEATH
OF W. {. BARNES, OF s. P. co.

A good friend of Deming is gone.
In fact he was good friend TO ev-
.erybody in the whole southwest.
W. Z. Barnes, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific, who ON Sunday passed to
the higher life following somewhat
proiracted illness at the San Francis
hospital, was man who made the
world brighter and better for other
people. lie was faithful to his en-
ploycr> and true 10 his friends. whom
he hundred by the thousands. ls
is doubtful if an official in the EN-
ploy of the great railway system
would be more genuinely missed.
Demine mourns the passing of thi.
good man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
Gala Red Cross Tag Day

Every man, woman and child in
Demng aud Luna county will be tag
ged with II Red Cross Saturday next
and the members of the Dcminy
Branch OF the National Red Cross
Association are working valiantly 10
that end. The business and residep-
iial sections will be canvassed by
squads of the maids and matrons OF
the smart set, whose business il will
he to see that no one is minus n tag.
Mrs. Mayme Williams, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Lane and Mrs. j. Har-
rington Mclaughlin will be stationed
at the Harvey House to solicit men.
bc~hip in the association. Mrs. NJ.
J. Moran viii have charge Of the
young ladies' squad. The Misses
Helen Holt, Jessie Quincy, Marion
Hamilton. Kathleen Sullivan, Isabel
Sewer, and the younger members Of
the society. Misses Lucille Ward and
Margaret Moran will assist. The
committees will meet Saturday morn
ing at nine-thirty at the Office Of
DIR: Janet Reid. The Williams Banl
have kindly consented 10 further the
cause by rendering patriotic airs
during the hours Of the canvass OF
the business district.
Beatrice Walter
uce-presidcnt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
Non. Perry ". Turner Gets q Deed
From Government on Desert En-
try Law Of le2o, First Law
ESTABLISHES vALuAsLE FACT
OF Interest to Al homesteaders In
This Region. First of lie Kind
Issued, so Far as Known

Perry W. Turner has proven up on
his Lalf-section ranch, the ''Para-
disc Farm" at Myndus, under the
act of Congress of April IA, 1920,
96 years ago, which was the hrst
public land law enacted by the Unit
ed States. The granting of this deed
from the government to Mr.. Turner
is the first of its kind granted in this
region. so far as is known, and es.
iablishcs beyond question the straight
titles that can be given to real de-
velopers. II proves that the govern
ment titles issued to homesteaders
are as solid as the rocky mountains
with which this region is blessed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21
DEFINING Is PREPARING FOR A
MODERN AMUSEMENT PARK

ID. M. Pryor and Phil Estes, who
know how to conduct things right.
have taken a long time lease on about
100 acres of ground adjoining the
city limits on the south and will con-
struct half-mile race track. grand
stands and all the necessary equip
ment for an amusement park, and }.
is practically sure that there will be
In operation a continuous ''real wild
west show mixed with some high
class base ball, polo, and all kinds
Of athletic field sports. Complete
particulars will be published soon.