davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
STATE VOTE COUNT COMPLETE
Officers Sworn In After Board oil '
yassers Finish Work

Albany. Dec. 29.-The tabulstlos ~
dav bv the state Board OF Canvass,
o OS' ,Rs soldier vote showed that ~. a. =,
Official plurality Of Charles Z. hu yo,.
over President Wilson in New a. 49,.
was 1882. The vote stood: hu luz,
$40. 23s; Wilson, 759.42o. Oo'sa.s
Whitman polled s50,020, sgains,.; a
ucl Seabury's 6s6.s62, a plufSA"
l68,l5S for Whitman. ..tirs
Al the conclusion OF the NEE me-. /.
cecretarv OF State Hugo was s~o.n
for his second term, and admlnis'.'sl
the oath to State Treasurer RI oths
elected state officials, except Goseiis ss.
Whitman, will be sworn IN vei " ths
uary 1. The Governor WIN ss
oath OF Office on New Year gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
KIpLING AT FIFTY-0NE

This ffty-frst anniversary day
Of Rudvard Kipling's birth is a remind.
er Of the early age nj which he leaped
INTO worldwide emlnence For It is also
practically the thirtieth anniversary Of
The appearance os his FIRST volume,
which, though bearing the seemingly
riding tile o. Departmental Ditties,"
contained verses which were promptly
adopted among the classics. The activ-
lilies OF his ffty-hrst year have been
given entirely to The service Of his
country in connection with the great
war for his writings have been marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30

with the military more than with the
literary spirit Readers OF The Tribune
viii recall his series % papers on the
Jutland sea fght and on life in the SUP SUP.
marines. In add son To 'hS'e ~ 49,
articles i'm periodicals he has this year
issued two small books. also on the
war. One. France at War;" Is an inter
pretation Of the spirit Of France ana a
reminder TO England Of her indebted
ness TO the Republic. The other me
ices OF the small craft Of the British
The authorized edition OF Mr.. Kip
ling's works now numbers twenty-five
large duodecimo volumes. and con q,
siderable proportion o. his tales ana
poems have been translated into all i'm
nortant languages. 1t IL reported that
I'M this country his works are now en-
loving much greater popularity than at
any time for dozen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
DREXEL BANK BONUS
90 TO 20 PER CENT
Gift to Employees Part in Cash
and Part in Trust


Philadelphia, Dec. 20. Every en-
ploye OF Drexel e. Co. here to-day re-
ceived a bonus Of from 60 20 10 per
cent Of his years pay.
The bonus Is distributed so as 20
give each Of the sixty employees large
sum In cash and 20 conserve the rest
for the future. An amount equal 70
40 per cent OF the salary is set aside IN
trust for each employe. These trust
amounts arc 70 be held and paid over
in the discretion OF board Of trustees,
two Of whom arc named By the hrm
and the other three elected By all the
employees.
Besides the trust bonus, each en-
ploye received a cash bonus, the
amount being 30 per cent OF the years
nav 10 all in the service ten years or
more, and 20 per cent 70 those who
have been with the finn less than ten
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Ethics Lectures Begin January z

The seventh annual series OF Sunday
lectures 70 be given under the direc-
tion of Alfred w. Martin at the meet
ING house of the Society for Ethical
Culture. West Sixty-fourth Street,
will begin OF January at 8 O'Clock.
Under the general heading of The
Ethics OF Jesus and the Need for More
Light" Mr.. Martin will discuss
Wealth" "Improvidence," Poverty"
Marriage" divorce" "Citizenship,"
The Ideal State" and international
Relations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
FRANCE REJECTS CHINA PACT
Refuses to Ratify Settlement Of lie'
Tsin Concession Dispute

Picking, Saturday, Dec. oo,
French government, il Is announces
has refused 10 ratify the propo''
compromise settlement OF the iN'
Tsin concession dispute. ~,
Many conferences between W, m;,;,'
Ting-fang, the Chinese Foreign ME-
ter and Count de Martel, the frshe
Charge d'Afaires, a Peking dispatss', =
december l6 announced. had resa,', s,
in a tentative compromise settlems',ss
the Tien-Tsin concession dispute. q,
compromise, it was said, provleeo ~
restoration By the French to Cnis'
the territory in question ana 'n'
turn of Chinese policemen. .l,
China. for her part, agreed 70 d.
tho district an international settIennsa,.
open to all the treaty powers. o 80
also was to promise 70 make an sns,
10 check anti-French boycott oe"''
STATIONS at Tien-Tsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Mrs Alec-Tweedie's Dinner Guests-A Pen For
trait Of Lloyd George-John Quincy
Adams S American Diplomacy

Fxcheouer because she hated hi
r,dicaliSm. while wishing % drink D
70 him az a man because she ADMIRED
his manhood. OF him she gives thi'
picture;
He is certainly a delightful com
oan.on. always interested in the
rorfon 20 whom he is talking. or
.hrillcd BY the audience he is ad-
dressing. Few people realize that
he IL quite a small man, square and
tbick-set in stature. Tie gives che
IMPRESSION OF breadth. Ills face
ts broad. his shoulders and chest
sre broad. and as his eyes are
generally smiling they broaden
INTO "a series OF little crows feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bethlehem Steel in Literature

The Century Company announces a
volume entitled MY Twenty Thousand
Partners" by Charles NJ. Schwab. in
which the head of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation tells about the inner work
ings Of his great establishment and the
human qualities which make for success ;
therein.
"The Times and the Man
1t was Barnes who won for The Lon
don Times"-really for himself as its
editor-the title of THE Thunderer. +"
and it was his successor. Delane, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
DEFENCE AND PEACE
Adams. the Monroe Doctrine and
the HOlV Alliance

WRITINGS or join QUINCY ADAMS Editsd
~ Vo-ffrr1n Chauncey Ford Vol VI;
nIfftf4 sro % 1Iyt tI3. TIE Msomili al
Company.
These successive volumes of Mr..
Ford's monumental compilation are
unfauincly welcome in their timclness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
CT PRINT-sooKs"

WRITE ME. Gao get sou any book ever
,.,,t,..e o. suy subject Tho most expert
a.. ~tsr- ,riant when IN Englsnd call and
.. %, go coo rare tooA' bAlsEF5 GREAT
49, NOR Jssu .-is'f e.. s.rnluss.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30

My TABI.E- CLOTHS 4 - Rsuinicsnoes v,
w-s Acc weeds x G. :. Aui,o' 90
Womea hf Word Over = neics - u -
t..... .r.-.. ... .... ..I f.rs .-ln'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12

academy for the coming year. other
officers chosen were Edward Morrison
Of Eariham college. vice president;
Howard E. Enders. Purdue university,
secretary. reelected; P. A. TetrauIt,
Perdue university, assistant secretary:
William M. Blanchard, DePauw uni
versity. treasurer; L. f. Bennett. VAL
paraiso university, editor. and f. e.
WADE. indianapolis. press secretary;
Andrew J. Bigney OF Moores Hill col
lege. is the retiring president
Mr.. Bennett gave an illustrated lee
ture on the subject. The Sand Dunes
OF Indiana as National Park" He de-
eiared that it would be national ca
lamity II the congress of the United
States does not buy the lands in the
northwestern part of the state. which.
he said. are unique in their natural
history value and known to scientists
all over the world"
Riley National Park.
Mr. Bennett said that an appropri-
ate name for the park II established
by the national government. would be
The Riley National Park OF Indiana. .
In memory of the beloved Hoosier poet
lie said the movement to establish a
national park In. this region would be
carried on through the national con-
gress, and also through the state Leg
islat!ve body. An effort will be made
at the coming session of the legisla-
ture. he said, to have at least a part
of the sand dunes region bought In or
der to stimulate interest in the move
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12
WHAT WILL.
GOODRICH
ADVOCATE {?
Much Curiosity Evinced
Among Politicians in In
diana AS to the Attitude of
Governor Elect Over the
Problems of Future.
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. thames
P. Goodrich. governer-elect. has gone to
Oklahoma again. and he will be gone for
another week on business. He was in
Oklahoma last week. but happened to re-
member that he had to file g. report of
his campaign expenses, so he hustled
back to Indiana and filed the report. and
lit out again for Oklahoma. Goodrich
has a big job on his hands Just now. He
not only has to lay his plans for legis-
lation at the coming session of the legis-
latnre, but he must also prepare his
inaugural speech and his first message
to. the legislature. which will be deliv-
cred, probably. on the day following his
Inauguration as governor.
As vet. no one knows what he will
recommend in his message, but it is
quite we'll settled in the opinion of many
that he viii insist on the carrying out
Of all the pledges that were contained
in the Republican state platform In
addition he Will probably recommend
other things. but he is keeping this in
formation to himself. One or the prin-
cipal issues raised by Goodrich in the
campaign was tax reform. He said in
TO try to bring about complete re-
vision of the tax laws of the state and
place them on more fair and equitable
basis. Goodrich made a study of taxa
ton for a year or more before the
election. and it is doubtful If there is
man in the state who has a better
knowledge of the subject than he has.
For this reason. his recommendations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
Hoy D. Davis & WI. ct al. to l.
Clark Wood Co. Is 20. q, B
!, Douglas PIX. Add. . sI0o
Joe Ivan & VT. to Andrzej
Gawlik. L %. ~. AIcKeys
Add. -..... .-.$2.7O 600
Ralph G. Keller & WI to An
ton Hotuyetz. LIS l. 2, B l,
Pleitner's 1st Add. .. slo0
SO. Broadway Land Co. to
John Thornton WI, Is s.
Z. s. B 8. So. Broadway Add SIo0
zacharias Gillespie (unmar)
to John Thorn ton & WI. L
5. B 6, So. Broadway Add. =. $950oo
E. Chgo. Co. to American Con-
duit Co. PIT. Sc. Sc 29-37-s. $s4s.00
CEDAR LAKE.
Pub. Sub CO. to Bertha Tru-
man. Is so. 81. b 10. Plat
Shades Add. .......... $500
Pub. Sub. Co. to Bertha Tru-
man, Is. 8. (, B IL. Plat "Fs'
Shades Add. .-.....-... $4,000
INDIANA 1IARBoR.
Frank A. Flood & WI to Ma
rina c. Saric, L "a. 5. srd
Add ........-. -..-. sIoo
Newton r. Gilmore Cbach) ct
al. to Marina C. Saric, Und
2-s L 2. & SEly 9 in L 3: /,
ex SEIy 3 in thereof, Indi-
ana Harbor. L s, 3 3, East
End Resub. -..........-. 800
Frank P. Keogh Cbach) to
Fortune Bros. Brewing Co.
Pit Block 70, Indiana Har-
Dor .....-.-. ...--. $1,000
Citizens Tr. & Saw. Blk. to
George Danciu. L .. B 81.
Indiana Harbor . 81 90
Alfred G. Thorn & WI. 10
Charles o. Thorn. UndH l.
IA. lying w of Deep River.
1857 800. . $3.50 90
Jennie IL o. Reich & hus. to
Charles o. Thorn. UndL l.
IA, 1861 ...... s15e oo
Zacheus IA. Fifeld & VT. to
Otto G. Fiheld. Undk sk Sc
SW Eek TT of wy PIT NE SW.
17-34-7. 80 &C.. En- NE NV
20-347 ..... ...s25oo 90
TOLLESTON
Joseph P Grantham & VT. to
Benjamin Silver & VT, L 5.
b 13. Co.'S 5th Add. . Il "a
EAST CHICAGO.
l. II, 4. sW 29-s7-s. East
Chgo. Bldg. Co. to Herbert c.
Stone $500 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12
URGED To SAVE DUNES
FROM THE SAND HOGS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. ~ Senators
and congressman OF Indiana. the gov
ernor and members of the state legis-
lature are urged in a resolution adopt
ed by the members of the Indiana Acad-
envy of Science at the closing session of
their thirty-second annual meeting at
the Claypool hotel Saturday to lend
their support to the movement for
making the sand dune region OF Lake
Michigan a national park.
Copies Of the resolution urging the
necessity OF immediate action If the
sand dunes, Indiana's greatest contri-
butfon to natural history. are preserv-
ed will be sent to the members OF the
state legislature and Indiana's repre-
sentatives in congress.
Officers Elected by the Academy.
William J. Munkhaus of Indiana uni
versity. was elected president of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12
RACINE WILL GET
YELLING MITCHELL

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Dec. Ike
nosha promoters were not fortunate
today in state boxing commission
hearing Two clubs made application
for the license now vacant In the
South Shore city. on which the com
mission postponed action John Wag-
ner. Racine, appeared with articles
signed by Richie Mitchell to box Joe
yelling before the Auditorium A. c.
Of Racine and the commission ruled
that If yelling meets Mitchell In this
state it will be before Wagner's club
The date of the bout has not been set,
but it will probably be held about De-
cember u.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12
MILLER EASY
FOR KILBANE IN
12-ROUND BATTLE

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Dec 12-lvie
Miller of Lorraine was no match for
Johnny KiIbane Of Cleveland in their
twelve round bout last night. Kill
bane hammered Miller at will. Free
quently he pushed Miller against the
ropes and landed blow after blow.
Miller was able to save himself by a
clever system of covering up. In the
eighth round Referee McHale stopped
the bout and warned Miller to fight.
Just before the final gong Kilbane
knocked Miller through the ropes.
In the semi-fina1 Johnny Downs OF
Cleveland and Toughey Ramser of Lo-
raine fought eight rounds to a draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12
So. 80

Water Sets, ri c n
American cut glass.
pitcher and six glass
es. beautiful doral
and leaf cutting. Sale
price -------SS.9 SO
water 1Sts-senni-cut
pitcher and six glass
es. pretty floral cut
ting. Set -----S3.zS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12

TOLEDO. Dec. 12-Dealers attend
ing the convention here from Texas,
North Dakota. Montana Iowa. Illinois,
Missouri. Tennessee. Louisiana and
Oklahoma signed UP for .26,250 cars
for the coming year. This makes a
total of 10000 Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars contracted for this year.
approximately s1OO.O00.o00 worth. The
convention is at its half way point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-12
Christmas
Gifts for all

We have selected for you the
choicest lines ever shown in the
Calumet region. Diamonds, pure,
fully guaranteed, from the small,
modest stone to the large magnifi-
cent sizes and at less than such
stones can be purchased elsewhere.
We bought them more than three
years ago before the prices went
up.
Watches in the handsome new
styles. thin model. twenty year gold
filiSd cases, guaranteed Elgin
M sment, $3.50. Other kinds up
$500.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
ANIMAS ITEMS.

The new Stivers & Gauthier store
at the station is completed and occu.
pied by the owners.
The Literary society held its
gathering at the upper school house
Saturday night A large crowd was
present and enjoyed the session,
especially the mock trial.
Mrs. Ben Dunnegnn was seriously
i'll the first of the week and DR..
DeMoss of Lordsburg was called 70
the Dunnegan place to attend her.
There will be Thanksgiving dance
at Eades' this week. Last Saturday
night Andrew Scott of Pratt gave =
dance which was we'll attended.
Oliver G. King, Wallace Dunnegan,
Mrs. Alex Birtrong, BENZ. Dunnegan
and Henry Conner we're in Lordsburg
Monday. .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
LOrdsburg Whips
Clifton II to 10

BY winning the Thanksgiving
basket ball game from Clifton,
yesterday morning. the Lords
burg High School Girls team
stands in direct line for the
championship of the girls teams
in the southwest.
The contest yesterday was we'll
played on all sides, the local team
being outclassed in size but not in
action. A good crowd, with a
noticeable attendance of Lords
burg business men, turned out to
see the local team play to victory
At all times the teams kept in
terest alive and never did playing
lag behind. From start to finish
it was a close game and in the
end saw Lordsburg on the win
ing side with IL points to Cliff
toms 10.
Annie McMeans and Rosie
Robson, the fOrwa ard S of
the Lordsburg team, played a
steller game, having excellent
support on all sides. The win
ing tabs.were brought in by Miss
Robson's standing throws and a
good running basket by Miss Nc
Means. Dorothy Chase in center
and Ruth Chase, jumping center,
were important factors in the
local victory. They played a
hard, fast game, never firing.
Kathryn Bailey, Helen Foley and
Lois Locklear, all did excellent
work as guards. Miss Locklear
relieved Miss Foley in the last
half, the latter having sprained
a finger. Unstinted praise is
due every member of the team
for the fine exhibition given.
The Clifton players were: Mil
dred Cody and Lydia Beck, for
wards, Lucille Merrill and Rita
Risdon guards, Emma Risdon
center, and Emma Stevenson
jumping center. Miss Cody did
remarkable playing with Miss
Beck running a close second.
All other members of the team
held their own like professionals
and gave the local girls to under
stand that they would have to
work hard to win the game.
The Clifton girls left Friday
for Silver City and will play
the High school team there to-
day. Miss Beam and Miss
Chase accompanied them on the
trip.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

A. L. Nesbit, an insurance agent
from Phoenix, Ariz., will be arraigned
before Justice C. w. Marsalis on
December 5th, charged with assault
upon Chas. Tyson, Monday evening.
Jesbit, while under the influence of
whiskey, attacked Mr.. Tyson and in
a scuffle, bit Off the index finger Of
his right hand and the end of Mr..
Tyson's third finger. The man was
placed under arrest and lodged in the
local Jail. Mr.. Tyson received i'm
mediate medical attention and the in
iuries while very painful are believed
not to be dangerous unless infection
r blood poisoning should set in.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
STOCKHOLDERS VISIT
STEMS PROPERTY

Nine of the prominent stockholders
of the National Gold and Silver Min
ing Company of Stems, ~ NJ. were
at the property this week taking into
advisement the further development
Of their claims which include the
famous Beck mine.
The coterie arrived at Stems SUM-
day and with Manager Nick Trigear.
went over their property and held
several meetings when they discussed
the future progress of the inost nrom-
Using of their holdings. l.. II Davis,
of FL Paso, was with .hc easterners
and acted as secretary for the COM
pany. A. r. Lauton of New York
City and Mark r. Sherman OF Chi
caro- were in the company.
The National Gold and Silver
property consists of large group Of
claims, including the famous old Beck
mine, which is reputed TO have yielded
several hundred thousand dollars from
the grass roots in former years. For
several years the company has been
pursuing a campaign Of development
work, by drifts and shafts, on several
large veins, the development extend
iug TO vertical depth of over 300
feet, together with several thousand
feet of lateral workings, exposing sill
yer and gold ore in most of them.
The party may remain several days
in this city while down here. Their
visit means much to the mining dis
trict of Stems. and will doubtless
start great activity there
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
RUBEsCH GOING AFTER WORK.

On page five of this weeks Liberal
will be found a half page advertise
ment of the Walter C. Reubesch,
jewclry store in this city. The ad is
one of the most erticing of any ever
gotten out by a jewellery firm in this
section of New Mexico and is fully
illustrated with bargains from Mr..
Rubesch's fine big catalogue which
was mailed out last wtck Every
item advertised is carried in stock by
the local firm. 1t will pay you to
investigate these bargains.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Friday night at the Star theatre
the students of the Lordsburg high
school presented a very enjoyable
program consisting of two sketches
a reading and several musical selec.
tions. A large audience greeted the
young thespians both at the per
formance here and Mt the 85 mine on
Saturday night.
The girls sketch was MADAME de
Portment's Boarding School," with
Dorothy Chase as Madame de Port
ment. Mary Beam took the part Of
Mable Frolics and Helen Tilden, Ger
trude Smiles. The other girls who
did very creditable parts were;
Eleanor Long, Inez Trimble, Nellie
johnson, Carrie James, Lois Lock
lear and Hazel Oglesby. The sketch
was well acted by all participants and
received hearty applause.
The boys played "Home From Col
lege" and did remarkably well. John
Thomas and James Wells, were the
irate fathers of the two sons just
home from school, Arthur Tilden and
Clyde DeBaud. Their sketch too was
we'll received by the audience
Miss Harvey recited "Bill Mt the
Piano." depicting the adventures of n
man who played one tune for all oc-
casions. Several selections were
played by the orchestra with Jewel
Henley and Mrs. Boyer on the violin
and Inez Trimble at the piano.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
Company Organized
For Development

Final arrangements were com
pleted this week for the transfer
of about twenty mining claims
in the local district, near and ad-
joining the property of the 85
Mining company, to a newly or
ganized company which will be
known as the 85 Extension Cop
per Mining and Development
Company. The men backing the
project are the organizers of the
Old Dominion Extension Copper
Company of Miami, Ariz. The
company is to be incorporated
with a capitalization of five mil
lion dollars.
Claims in the Virginia Mining
District have been sold or option
ed to the Arizona people by the
following persons: Messrs Scar
borough, Black, Reynolds, Trim
BILE, Hayden, Fuller, Chase, Oh
ney, Hutchinson, Bradberry,
Peterson and Shearer. 1t is
likely that other owners will put
in their property in the deal.
L. D. Mcclure of Miami, Ariz.
was here some time ago making
tentative arrangements for the
securing of the claims and at the
present time all negotiations are
completed.
Many valuable claims have
been taken over by the new com
pany and the property lies in an
ideal location in the local district
for ore occurrence. The ore
bearing dykes of the section are
on the area and in many places
excellent ore has been opened up.
Some of the claims have been
developed and others have very
little work done on them. 1t is
the intention of the new company
to begin development work soon
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
DeKOven Quartet
Saturday Night

Owing to a change inv the
booking, the DeKoven Male
Quartet which was to show here
on December 9th, will make their
appearance at the Star theatre
on Saturday evening of this week
Manager Briel of the Star theatre
has advanced the date of "The
Girl From Frisco" serial to Sun
day.
The DeKoven Quartet ranks
among the very few first class
singers before the American pub
lie today. They render a varied
program of modern quartet
music, musical sketches, imper-
sonations, readings, water color
paintings, also cornet and from
bone selections. They make a
speciality of old songs of which
the public is so fond. Lovers of
good music should not miss this
big treat which is being brought
here at a heavy expense.
A percentage of the proceeds
of the entertainment will go to
the Patrons Association for the
completing of a library for the
public school. Season tickets
or tickets bought at the theatre
will be honored for admission.
By buying a season ticket a redu-
ction in price may be obtained.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
WAR BRIDES" FRIDAY
NIGHT AT NJ. f. CHURCH

Friday evening at the Methodist
church, Miss Grace V. Bonner will
present her rendition of the play
"War Brides" assuming the role of
the six characters in the story, which
deals with peace and war.
Miss Bonner is a ventriloquist and
carries on conversations with The
different characters on the stage and
on the roof. She was here Tuesday
making arrangements for che per
fOrmance.