davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27
Sensation See Leader Want Page
Try a Leader Want Ad,

The Pioneer Cotton Mills has made
marked Improvements in the plant
within the past three months The
plant is now WORKING to capacity
President Jake Douglass bag also
made wage extension Of 10 per
cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27
Prize Winners at Cooking sonooL

The winners Of the cake at 4ae
Leader Cooking School yesterday
were: Mrs II G Miller, Gl2 North
Broad; Mrs Fred Wenner, Hillcresi
Farm; Mrs Pratt, 5lS East Oklaho
ma; Miss Ruth Mercer. 923 East
Grant; Mrs 0 G Chcsnut III East
Cleveland; Miss Bessie Miller, III
East College; Miss Dorothy Blake. 81
Joseph's Academy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27
70 EMPLOY STUDENTS

Business course students Of tho
University OF oklahoma viii be en-
ployed during the coming summer by
business men Of this state who have
agreed 70 do 50 al request OF the
university This is in order that the
vacation employment OF students may
be IN line Of their studies at the uni
Versity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27

Charles Kilgore, who shot and kill
ed negro unknown al Bristow, has
been taken to the county Jail at Sa-
pulpa Tho negro arrived With 9th
er negroes from Okmulgee and Sapul
na The killing grew out of an At :
tempt to arrest several of the ne
groes who were suspected Of having
stolen cattle in the ueighborhood.
There arc l3.Sta school children on
The rolls in oklahoma City.
The soldier boys on the border will
be given turkey feast on Thanks
giving The war department will
furnish the feast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27

Even (bc price Of buegics in tht
face ot the great demand and sale loI
automobiles j. advancing
Judge John q lIickam viii open his
tlrst term Of court in Guthrie No.
sember lth. a court docket was IS.
8uod today The first printed form
issued in several years The docket
ia heavy
Wilson Carter county oil town has
organized volunteer fire department
The equipment is equal 10 that Of Ell
les with paid departments
4 A Mcpheeters, county farm dhm
onstrator for ogan, will held three
short courses" Of agricultural in
structlon during the next three
months.
Seed cotton sold al Tupelo ycster
day for s cents pound, equivalent TO
= cents a pound in the lint
Five hours after James Burton shot
her alleged lover to death Mrs bur
ton, his young wife was taken 10
Tulsa. a rlving maniac Burton shot
William Carpenter to death at links,
Thursday morning All are promn-
ent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27

z n z z U " q q n n 4 q 2 q u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27

Seed cotton sold at Tupelo ycster
day for cents Il pound equivalent TO
\ cents a pound in the lint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

Sam Sothern. the featured member of
"a Pair of Silk Stockings" company, made
his debut on the stage in London in 1884
in the supporting company of Charles
Hawtrey in "The Private Secretary" He
is the son of Il. A. Sothern, Lord Dun
dreary" and)a brother of e. II. Sothern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
THE DREAM PLAY
BARRIE GAVE THE WORLD

Contir-cl fr N Page One
suddenly aprarE. into life. They con-
tained nt.le babies, tended for a penny,
little babies of the Allies, save one, who
was Swiss, yet mot exactly Swiss-well.
you know" Nobody would take in little
Gretchen so the Penny Friend had to do
1t. The other babes talked beautiful
French, but Gretchen simply lay in her
boz. "strafing" For safety, Cinderella
hac put a wire ENHANCEMENT round it
onl, the wire was worsted. And the po-
lce,n.n sat down to supper with them
all and began to- love Cinderella who kept
on listening TO- the knock, which never
came to summon her to the ball.
Yet to the ball She went-in a dream
as te lay out in the cold street with the
pollu mans comforter wrapped around
her. 1t was a splendid ball, with ladies
and gentlemen in early Victorian clothes,
and a kim and Queen of Cards. and the
Lord Mayer. and another lord who lorded
It over everybody; Lord Times, cutting
the King short with Less talk :! and de-
flying the Censor, black demon with
headsman's axe, and showing indifference
to reminders of the good old threepenny
days" And beautiful ladies in dread
fully expensive dresses (oh, Retrenchment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

Committee y were rivals for the Princes
favoi's, and were all beaten by tiny-footed
Cinderella, as in the old story.
And then-weil, then there was rather
a jump in the dream Cor another act per-
hB1s. added to the MS. pulled out of the
auth0rs drawor). Cinderella, 1t seemed.
had got chilled when dreaming in the cold
street, and been laid up with pneumonia
in n hospital, and was now convalescing
mt n lady Doctors somewhere at the sea
side The lady doctor, stern ard prac-
tical. looked after the wounded soldiers in
blue and kept them all in terrified subjec-
tion, particularly one played by Mr.. a. Il.
George, not to mention an aristocratic pro-
bationor and her elderly brother. none
other than the sculptor of the first act.
And Cinderella was in bed all the time,
with no more dreams about dances but
dreaming now always of her friend, the
policeman You will have guessed that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
Musical lettings

W. J. Henderson, of the Sun, wrote
OF Eddy Srown. the young yiolinist; The
grac iful and msIodious content of the
Sinding suits afforded Mr.. Brown some
very god opportunities 10 display his ex-
celIeEt technical equipment. together with
ana easy, flowing style desirable in per-
formance, and so again in the Spohr mu-
sic. Hhich he delivered with much taste,
grace OF ssntimen and finish"
The absolute novelty and strlkingly
original character OF Leo Ornstein's COM
positions command the profoundest at
tention OF musicians whether or not they
approve OF his revolutionary tendencies.
Certainly, few events OF the winter were
better patronizsd or more enthusiastically
applauded than his recitals. The tech
meal pecullsrlties of Mr.. Ornsten's new
muse and the history Il their rapid evo-
luton have been sufficiently commented
upon In the press from Maine to Califor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
What 1t Means to Sup
port a Star Like
Courtenay

E. G. Robinson is n young actor who
has been on the stage but three years. yet
at present he is unusually prominent in the
support of william Courtenay in Under
Fire Roi Cooper Mcgrue's new play Of
the present European conflict, which Sell
,wyn & Co will present at the Forrest Thea
tire beginning March 1. In fact, to quote
MIR Courtenay 'he is the best support,
nguratively and literally, that 1 have ever
had
In the scene in the British trenches. al
ready the talk of the town because of its
spectacular destruction by bomb from
German aeroplane, Mr.. Robinson plays
an English sergeant. When the explosion
comes he is standing near the field tele-
phone which communicates with the Brit
ish headquarters. AS the walls of the
trench crash to the ground he does
remarkable spinning fall. which lands him
supine' alongBide of the instrument To
save Paris from the oncomlng Germans
II is necessary for Mr.. Courtenay, as Cap
tain Redmond, to warn the British gen.
erals of the German move over the wire
Summoning all his strength. he drags him
self across the stage to Mr.. Robinson, for
In the darkness it is impossible for him TO
sec the telephone box.
Just at this point the injuries he has
received In the explosion again get the
best of him. and he drops--always across
the patient Robinson. Supported by him.
the star plays the thrilling telephone
scere. wSici is the pivotal point in the
action oe the melodrama. Sometimes he
plays II sitting on Rob.nson'a head again
II is atop his chest, or on his hip-in-
ded. since Under Fire" opened. he has
lstrrek tie came position oEly twice
%, couldn't play that scene without Rob-
inson." Mr.. CJurse:.ay II Z the ether night
as he came on. Tie holds it up so beauti-
fully"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
For Tercentennialists

ERCENTENIAIS for thought well sentimental
= enthusiasm In the community masques and
Parker of the Boston
has pointed that Shakespeare after all before ALL man OF e
theatre and that the theatre the place to celebrate him
vastly about him throughout three months
of 1876 but to his plays the theatre eavng money the doo when
words, is the
find the which will buy admnce the faere and
romance that is Shakespeare? f,
Good Advice for New York
In New York. For has its local theatres 1t has play
sublime thrills and it
has citizens that their local theatrical
The result has midsummer Nights Dream from Granville
Bars repertory at Waac last spring. Sir Herbert Trees Henry
VIII The Merchant of Venice said,
who backed Barker; James K Hackt Macbeth and THE Merry Wives of
distinguished
Place h Tempest produced Century Theatre with professional
actors hired by the Drama Society.
Bad for the Road
But regular genuine Broadway production longun gamble the
sparean reperoy
And no Shakespear o. the road
Barring amateur precious few of ePhadepha
celebrated the absolutely
Mr. Sohrnho deserted for "The
strained all his Shapearen
hero of that comedy.
Keeping Shakespeare Alive
nobody's fact the
country-wide Night"
should Phade pha solid
going may fIame" once
Night week He isn't going
fortnight end the middle
theatre that
with little stimulus
the reperory theatre K. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

forth helped the last act along. But the
act had the unmistakable air Of an after
thought
The evening owed much to Miss Hllda
Trevelayno, who was Wendy over again,
but wendy with a, difference, a wartime
wendy. a little more staid than before, II
just as wistful and just as sweet Mr.. du
Maurier was triumphantly Dumaurier-
esque; that is to say. the very thing
where nature was required Gas in the
stolid, lnarticulate pofceman) and fam
boyantly droll where fantasy ruled (as
in Prince Charming at the balD. And so
we are the richer for another specimen Of
genuine Barrie, in spite of, or because of,
the war Happy laughter greeted II all
last night, and here and there not un-
happy tear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

the policeman was not long in arriving,
in proposing-a delicious Barrie SIN, this
scene of proposal--and in presenting his
delighted Cinderella ESQ rom .ntcal, he
explains, are the police force) with glass
slippers in lieu of an engags..ent ring
Much pleasant Barrie sentiment about the
war, our Tommles and nurses, the present
breaking down of class barriers, and so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

mia to make further discussion OF them
unnecessary.
Both of these extraordinary young men
WIN be heard tomorrow evening at the
Metropolitan. where the Jewish World is
conducting concert for the benefit of
war sufferers.
Lenora Edith Lindell the mezzo So
prano, will be heard in recital at Griffith
Hail. May 6. She was formerly con-
nected with the Philadelphia Operatic So
ciety and is a Philadelphia girl.
The concert to be held at the Metro
politan Opera House, Monday, NAV 15.
for the Italian Red Cross promises to he
an exceedingly interesting musical event
The soloists engaged to appear are
Pasluale Amato, of the METROPOLITAN
opera Company, who has not been heard
III recital here previously; Luca Botta, a
young tenor Of the same organization ;
Gina Ciaparell-Viafora. prima donna
soprano, formerly of the Metropolitan
forces, but now identified more closely with
teaching and with concert work. and
tine young italian pianist Aurello Glorni
whose recent recital in this city at once
stamped him as foremost among the pro-
fessionals.
Mr. Reginald De Koven. the composer
of Robin Hood" will be present at the
performances of his very popular and
tuneful opera on May IL and IL, to be
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
by the Philadelphia operate Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

cludes Bert Leslie, the king bf slang
Sophie Tucker wellington Cross ard Lol5
Josephine, Peter Page, Marie Lsvarre,
Artie Mehlinger, Mabel Elaine, John
johnson, Gilbert Gregory, Fanny Kdston
and Jimmy Fox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
Theatrical lettings

The current issue of the Theatre Maya.
zine is not the least important part Of the
Shakespearean celebration. Among the
contributors this month are William Win
ter, Horace Howard Furness, Jr., Sir
Johnston Forbes-Robertson, Livingston
Plat, Brander Mathews, Percy MacKaye,
Charlton Andrews, Charles Ram Kennedy,
Alan Dale. Otis Skinner, Robert b. Man
tell, Edward Fales Coward, Montrose j.
Moses. Clarence Stratton and Ada Pat
terson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

Town Topics which is coming to the
Lyric, May 10, is another Winter Garden
show This playhouse seems to be turn
ing rapidly into Winter Garden shows
this season. The last for this one in
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

gpnotc ct ~frpgteligt @irbnr al ifif=
tcnoc &erre6pmme. De nnbnte &o=
lonilter font / %in6bDr6es 5tri6> og
ScllGn6erne for6rebes. Men efter
at GnglGn0erne bar fommen / fnl6
8elio6cllc of 9en, ongreb 6ponier=
ne ben, mpr0e6e en- Gel of @nglen=
ocrne og bortjog &elten. &ollpn6er=
ne %foriegte otter forgjepes oeres
2nffe;; 6crin1o6 Ipffeoes set 6ran1f=
mnnoenc at ,erobre 3en> men Sc
ltpreoe oen ilet> og Set franife pelt=
inoilfe &ompagni n1aatte ca. 1850
iutte gen til Mnftion, 6o set lto6
poa 6ollittens Man6.
&ejltbp0en0c blep Sobannitteror=
oenen> 1om. INT fjebte 1oa bel ct.
Groir iom an6re ger / @eltin6ien.
Den gomle &i66eror6e11, bbis 6pr=
maol bar at fjnmpe moo Eprferne,
pil5e oltIoo TIT foripge fig iom &o=
lonilotor> for pbrigt bar Set bit
ngrmeit fun 5pprgSmaul ON 8en=
geonbrin9elic. Dettc &erre6pmme
bar Dog fun fort; / 1660'erne fipb=
te ct nDt fran1f Gel fob Gen, % ca.
10 Mar efter gift Sen ODER til 1elDe
Sen fronif tie 6tat. Sen f11n6e imi6=
lerti6 bcller fife faa nogen Sor6el
of ct. Groir, og Srani fmpn6ene
forlo6 8en / Slntningen al Set
176e Morbun6re6e, men forbebol6t
fig Dog &erre69m1net.
Soo blep Den iom 1agt / 1856
fjebt al Set 6anife be tin6ii tie &om=
pogni og bor fra 90 al b6rt lam=
men me6 ct. &bomos og ct. San
lom ~oe 6anit=bel tin6iife Ser" TIM
Der EN- felles @pberngr. s 1855
bleb 3erne obertaget al ielpe 6e11
oonife @tat> og / @l11tningen of
Bet 1850 Marbun6re6e opran6t Sc
reg lDffeligite Sis, 6a Sen prpgtige
9obn paa ct. Ebomos bleb ct
Wi0tpnnft for &un6elen / Sci tin=
oien og en &obe6=6 tabelplo6s for
el1rop9ilfe og omerifon tie &orer.
Gai Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Wilde kurere min Sygdom.
bet hjalp med Hensyn til baade
Svulsten og Livsforandringen, or
da jeg kom ihjem, BEH0VEDE JEG
lNGEN LEGE. Jeg brugte Pink
ham Medicinen, indtil Doktoren
sagde, at Svulsten var borte. or
jeg har like f6lt den siden.. Jeg
fort9ller enhver, hvordan jeg blew
helbredet. Hvis dette Brew kan
hjaelpe andre, maa De frit BRUCE
det.' Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Jo-
|seph Ave-, Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, ct, rent Middel, indehol-
dende de uddragne lmgende Emner
al gammel kjendte R@dder OF Ur-
ter, 'giver just, hvad Diet kvindelige
System trenger til i den kritiske
Periodic. PROV Diet.
Hvis De marker noget Symp-
ton, som ~foruroliger Dem, skriv
da til Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Mna Knmmrrfpraanrm
Mf 6. Marlitt.,
(6ortiot).

Mfeoicinalraa0en reJlte Jig op> CAB &rgltoel1ti11-
Sen Gtccepte11, og begge git i%gje1ner1 @t1en, 11eDenS
Ia>1te11 luffcbe 9@ jfen til. @elt baDoe Wfe0icirol-
raa0en ltrofs giort @roe paa itn nro> beD I Sorbt'
9oac1oe at gjpre en ~ipegefulo 8enrprf1ring og Der.
De0 loffc ct 5bor fre111, men Sa1ten billte 1ou tol0t
% formelt, 1T ban life DoDeoe at tiltale benoe.
s 5paenurellet tit ban enonu Da1ifeligere noge1
Oplnsr1irq. Dpftoren bopoe brogt 0en ltore Blas=
1fual r1co @rlofiif in6 fra Earte11S @prel1e og bar
ifpro mes at bringe ct lille Mppurat i1td16 til ct
f%11nltiot 5pri11gpan6, bDortil &igen bragte 1tore
looc n,ao friift @ano in6, ion1 FUN latte poa 8or=
set, alt for at %forfriife 2nften for Sen .2i0en6c::
@pem f,troe for1tprre bum n1eo ligegpl6ige @pgrgs-
mool, noor mon iaa banr optaget meo' 0miorg for
Cen Spge? Decentralization fonot BET mi ogiao f1lo=
7tenoig operflb6igt. Sun por poo engang blebe1 Ina
let ON @jertet, tbi Sen Man6, Ser optraa6te ioo TO-
Tia 90 115erprt 1om Doftoren, fun6e un11lig bore
blepe11 beeret mes en- iaq6an nom9rfel1e.
Sc1riettc las, un6er1t9ttet al &uoer, oprellt I
6engc1. Seberer1 por i16traaot, og ne0 ltore gl1no=
b 1e16c 2inc Iou BUM Zig on1fring." Ser t1111oe lite
oprc Sale ON at flDtte ben0e til Silloer, bbor me-
get c1D A$rG1i0enttnoe1. qnlfeoe oct, forelpbig n1qatte
bull lo0c Jig 1pje 1ne0 at lenoe alt, bpao Der f11rOe
qigrc Gprelle let fomfortabelt> og la0e 9err1etes
Gon1n,erjon1fr1 baagc boS benoe ON gtatten. &9tbc
bopoc beoet ONT at maatte paatage Jig gtottesleje1l,
met set hopoe Drlcf rentr6 1egtet. Sum fit Soo<
rer / 9iet bco bonS. forrnelle foloe Nej, og mootte
bore tilire6s me6> at bum og Slora ifuloe blibe boS
sen @pge i11otil &loffen ii og iao aflpeS al N}anni,
Tlora forbol6t fig tobs, FUN felte at Morgen,
11oor &i1torien / @fooen bleb on1talt / &obeo1tooet,
Diloc set ie l%1noerligt no, ON bun, lom ben fjpoellgc
@elter, orcrlon @pgeplejen til &ptbe, og bnn fonot
Zig bcrfor at blioe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

Jeg en- 6vulst
saa stor som ct
B~arnehoved Lac
gen sagde, den
var ire Aar paa
Wei og CAV mig
Med1cln for den,
lndt1l jeg blew
kaldt bort fra
Byen for en- It'd.
Jeg kunde da
like a til Lac
gen, og min Svi-
gerinde sagde, at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
|HvOIedes Mrs. Bean mOdte
den kritiske Situation,
Blew fort sikkert gjennem den
tarlige Alder we'd Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.

Nashville, Tenn. - "Da jeg glen
nemgik neutrality-suspicious., havde
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-23
40 Per Cent Off

ON SHOES, OVERSHOES AND FELT SHOES
An exceptionally big discount considering the al
ready cheap price on our shoe lines. Our Good
year of ladies', children's andboys' shoes being sold
now at less than most jobbers are wholesaling the
same grade of goods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-25
=. Il. Stevens was at Glasgow on
business the first If The week.

G. H. Stevens was at Glasgow oil
business the first of the week.
) Judge Utter held short session
OF court at the court house today
Miss Amy Sims visited at Dodso1
one dav the first of the week
County Treasurer Dabney was
Dodson visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Lee spent Sunday with
her parents in Hinsdale.
mr.. and Mrs. Roy Abrahamson
and two little girls and Mr.. and Mrs
Jonn Parsons were at Wagner few
hours Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parsons and
little daughter, were down from
Dodson Sunday afternoon visiting
friends and relatives.
Chas. Hayden and wife and Mr..
Berzatte and wife spent Sunday at
the Dodson dam making the trip in
Mr.. Hayden's new Ford car
The stork left dear little baby
girl at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
w. Waymlre Tuesday evening. AS
this is the first child in the home
the parents are about the happiest
couple in the south part of the city.
Editor Flint of the Malta Call,
started for Big Sandy in his car the
first OF the week, but owing to the
heavy rain had to abandon the car
at Havre on the return trip and re-
turned home on the evening train
last night
G. Llllegren, manager of the Saco
Creamery, was Malta visitor last
Thursday and again placed a large
display advertisement in this paper.
Mr.. Lillegren informs us that the
Saco creamery is in the market for
ali the cream it can get at any time
and are paying the highest market
prices for good sweet cream.
Chas. Wolfe is busy these days
training his trotting mare Engletine
for the big race on June 18th, with
{ Saco horse, and promises the
lovers OF this sport a good time at
he track on that date Entries for
he farmers races are coming in fast
so the afternoon Of the race meet
will prove very interesting.
The two young men who are TAX
ing pictures about town are about as
popular young men as we have ever
met. The Orpheum was packed last
night to see the local pictures and
they We're all good in spite of the
heavy rain Of yesterday. Nearly
everyone in town were caught by the /
and those who were
lot shown last night will be on the
screen tonight.
Robert Hyatt and Miss Gertrude
loig were quietly married at the
nome. OF the groom in this city at
o'clock last evening, by Rev. G. l..
Slime. The popular young couple will
20 to housekeeping at once in the
home OF the groom has furnished.
Ir, Hyatt has lived in Malta nearly
III his life and is one of the best
[oung men OF the city. The bride
las resided here with her parents
or number of years. The Enter
)rise joins with their many friends
n wishing them a safe journey
through life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-25

Contractor Mclaughlin was bus
mess caller at Coburg the first o
the week.
Allin G. Arnot and Miss Hartman
were Sunday visitors at Iortman
and Landusky.
Mrs. Linquist is getting around
with the aid of crutches. the result
of badly sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Simonson are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs
Smith Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber and daughter
Miss Vera Gerber. were in form the
Loyejov country this week.
Mrs H. C. Plot and children are
spending the week with relatives at
Harlem and Chinook.
Miss Peck expects to leave soon
for an extended visit in the east.
While away she will take in the Re-
cago, June 9TH.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Chase enjoyed
a visit the first of the week from
Mr. and Mrs. Donahue Of Oakland,
Calf Mrs Donahue is sister of
Mrs. Chase.
+. A Linquist returned the first
OF the week from the Sanitarium in
Wisconsin where he has been the
past several weeks receiving medi
cal treat ment He is much improved
in ealth.
No necessity Of paying that bill
the second time. Keep your money
in this bank and pay bills by check
YOU have a record Of the transac-
ton and legal receipt for payment
made-First State Bank of Malta.
Owing to the absence from the
city o. Mrs. Flornece Coburn, man
ager OF the Bison theatre, the house
has been closed for some time. 1t
will he opened again for one night
when The Unwritten Law is
shown there Saturday night.
There is no particular reason why
we OF Malta should wait until June
10th 10 start the movement for bet
ter roads. Just little energy and
a few dollars expended will go
long way in making roads leading
to Malta passable and will give bet
ter returns than any like investment
no difference where placed. While
we are fixing the county roads it
Would not be poor policy to fix the
streets in town. Let the people of
Malta get busy and see what can be
accom- plished in this line.
Final arrangements were made
today tor grand ball at the Bison
theatre on the evening of June 7th.
Excellent music will be furnished
by Robbins orchestra and the floor
will be in charge of two competent
and old time managers, who will see
to it that all have a good time. One
feature of the dance will be that the
doros will open at 7:3O p. M and
the first dance will be promptly at s
p. M, so the dance will be all over
before time for the boxing match.
All holding tickets for dancing can
return to the Bison and continue
dancing as long as they wish after
the boxing entertainment.