davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bil,more-R ober, J.. Dodd.. James II. and
Mrs Park. ] wor,h,ny,on Pi'';Sa1r' Nae.
foundlsni; Sir william and Lady MCMILLAN.
sydney Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Frslinyhuy-
sen. Tuxedo PARK; Mr.. washington kosolins'
ana ans"' Mr.: ccos,r,ins%nd Van lamp. Indianapolis:
nd si,%s"!:S%T, '"H Decker Ss.' . & y: ~ Ey'r .sd
MIS-. ". d. steele. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs
A ". jerks. vi pa.o. Mr.. and Mrs x W.
Howe; Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs C. X. "Ah'en'
vanderb1n-C n welsh and .wi.. ph,la-
d@elphia: \ q Boston, L,ysrpoo,; ny kann'
Ciaridre-L l. Iowman,. Baltimore. L.. e.
Phiiadeluhis: charles Moshek. cleyel.nd
bars: Hiss Knapp. Boston. Paul n. .Boxart
Terrc Hsu,e; r. y Russell. X. l.. Daniel.
Chicago: 9 A, s,oddsrd, Boston; d :!
McH,pin~X' r Mack,.. Toronto: J.R
murray. Detroit M. anu Mrs " Reed Wi
liam. l.ondon: Mr. and Mr.: W X Allen len,
Sprinss: 4 NJ Chambers. Bunaio.
Ansonis- Zap, 9. Boodims. Ontario: John
Plaza. John :. and Mrs. Newberry. Detroit
Dr. j G. Hoppin and wife. Boston: W. II.
and Mr.. Bridsmsn. Norfolk. Conn: Aimare
Ns,herisnd.Richard and Mrs. Bin,~anEer,
p,,'oarsi " " rMa%%o%d' Morr'''o~n
siioh ~ h'I ~ ohu 10y -
Louis: Leon Ruen. l. N, and Mrs. Bruce
London; william 3. Hubbard and wife
Charleston; " Va D. R McIrnnsni, Chicago
tahmes. Chicago: George II. whitney. Me
chsmcsvilie: @ d Ward and wife. Houston
J n Csiiys. Costa Rica: Rudolph Luns'rom
Sweden.
PARK Avenue .Ismes y Murtseh. Syracuse;
W .. O'Brien. Los Angeles; =. ID Abbott
and wife, Chicago; Z. n. Ulrich. Philadel
phia: X. c. Hughes. Hartford.
Stratford-C. g Martin. Albany Kathlyns
X. wiele and Helen b. Kraft. Yonkers.
Herald s~au.re-Psrke Hogan, A. {. Arm
Providence: W. b. and Mrs. Duval. Dorches
ter: Alfred Il. and Mrs. lies. washinston
Mare Antoinette-E N. Clarke. scranton
D. v. westbrook and wife. Kingston. Mrs
{. b.. Stowe. Cleveland; Penrhyn Sianlsws
New York
wolcott w lIism r. Fox. Kalamazoo. Mrs
George A. Kennedy. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs.
John ) Jackson, philadeiphia: W. d. Allen
John Owen. Detroit; Lieut.. and Mrs. 4, p
Jocelyn. Y. 8. A.
Grand-H 5. Briys.. Scranton; ?. B. Levi.
Minneapolis.
Imprrisi-A. l.. whnelav, Toronto: p. =
D,ckin.on. Cheese; L. P Russell, whining
ton; G. v. Griffin. Nashville: Theodor,
stanton. Dallas.
The sun., 1916-12-05
THE sEAG0ERs.

SAILING TO day by the scandinavian Ameri
can liner Frrderik VIII FOR Chrisiansan
aud Copenhasen:
Mr. and Mrs y. d Mrs Mary d Gerard,
Be~lsy. Mrs. Olga Hale.
Mrs w y Bsrtholo' Mr.. and Mrs p ?
new, LANCE.
Charles Z. Garden. Mrs q n. MontEom
n W DAVIS, Jr. cry.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
king Davis. Martin.
Capt. Fred Eriksen. y NJ Shields.
Cornelius Ferris, Jr Capt T p. Teriesen.
James W Gerard. Edward u wInslow,
American Ambassa. Miss Martha win.low,
dor TO Germany Otto wadptrd
Arrivals by the Holland America steamship
Ryndam from Rotterdam:
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Mr. and Mrs Jane.
N Bruce. lnor.
Mr.. and Mrs, Beverley Sir William and LADY
Chew. Mcmillan.
Mr. and Mrs p. PR. John Owen.
mat J X. Ponce ' Mar
sewell II. Gregory. timer.
DIR. Howard =. Kim Mrs. l. Clarke Sal
berry. mon,
Clarence Hilborn. Mr.. and Mrs John J
Mr.. and Mrs william Scott.
:. Hulse. Bernhard Willie.
The sun., 1916-12-05
ASKS RECEIYERSHIP
FOR PETERBOROUGH
Stakeholder Also Begins Ac-
ton for Retransfer Of
Property.
CHARGES A CONSPIRACY
Defendants Accused Of Com
bining TO Use Com
pany's Assets.

81 - --a
sun was oesun IN me supreme Cour'
yesteroay for N dissoiutton OF .he IN
,erooroush Consoioated Corporation' an
N'rou"''ns W INC uoaru U, oi'ec'ors '"
seIn'ns 'ne properly ara assets .rans-
'er,eu 70 tne company py 'ne interoor-
ous .ompan!.a ~re,ransler
o, tne proper'y oack 10 'ne company
WY" He'seo WIN u ana ,he aPpoih,-
WV. Vi rece''er TOT the ih'eroorous"
S.IopoIl,."
Ihs SUIT was s'ar'ed by henry "
N,ce. ono OF tne preferred STOCK noiuers
., tne esrher DEGENERATION on penait OF
u",."nl anu al othsr preIerreu s,Ucn
"o.uers u may Jo'n herein Inc
papers were nieo yesterday oy Hices at
.orney' s.anIey -. Hienter. FORMER A..
s's.aut SorporA'ion counsel. OF III
.Usu"sy
ue~'enoahts named IN 'he COM
p,sint e.e tne .n'erooro"sh Nonsolidated
So'pors..o"' me nance ana fioidins
SorporHV,on' 'ne !~hterporoush Metropon-
70" company I'M the poard OF directors
y ,rs.e' concern. rosetner wiz
XnuIcw rreeomah. now dead' they were
rneooore smohts' EDWARD X; Bacon
Anomas ue WIZ Cuyier. fdwin =
~ sson. W, leon neppermah. horace
"a. rlsner. george W. founs. +. De c.
Su,uVsn. Ausust ne.ihont' august Bel
".oh.. ~. napnae. ~ SoNin. cornelius
esnur'o... r.owaro a. her~ind 1910
mon N oussehneim
.neses or and
oe.sl '"s. the 'noiNldual as
,o'oeIs OF Is,ee o'ocks OF common stock
III .ne es'ner 'conspired
sHIeeu Hho como'ned 'ogether and with
o'"er persons 10 the piaintin nknow
" 'e.uIe 10 tnemseives the contro' oil
.ue "~r'ropo'l'an ana 10 use
we properly u assets OF the SAID com
ps"y tut tneir persohal advantage ana
The sun., 1916-12-05
WARDEN RATT1GAN RESIGNS.
~ Health Com pels Hin - Leave
Aubuvn Prison.

ALBAST. Dec. +-Charles r. Rattigan
has resigned as Warden of Auburn
prison. The post IL expected to 20 to
either George W. Benham of Auburn.
former Warden OF the prison and recog-
nized leader Of Cayuea county. or to
John y. Jaeckel. former State Treas
urer Of Auburn, with the former candi-
dates selection favored.
Rattigan, who was formerly managing
editor Of an Auburn newspaper owned
by Thomas Mott Osborne. gives III health
which has continued for two years a.
the cause for his resignation. He Ia an
ardent believer in the reform theories
OF MIR. Osborne. at present not in high
favor with the State administration. Ii
is understood Rattigan will resume work
on his old paper.
The executive committee Of the Prison
Association OF New York State will meet
to-day TO consider the vacancies at Au.
burn and at Sing Sing. which has been
in charge OF temporary %appointees since
Mr., Osborne resigned. Gov. Whitman
has said that he IL willing to accept sug-
gestions from this body for the Jobs.
The sun., 1916-12-05

D.-
brewster. clerk: O.. Miles Burns. cigar
manufactures Edwin r. Wilcox. New
York FIRE exchange j. Tracy Mills. life
insurance Charles F. Manning. clothier
Grant Goodwin. salesman Gustave 8.
Hauss. engineer. and Robert =. Teller.
clerk.
ISs"enre Proceeds quickly.
Charles II. Tobar,. when examined
said he had formed n decided on;nion
against the and was excuseo
The sun., 1916-12-05
TO TRY NEW DOCK PLAN.
European Warehouse system Will
Ne Built Ia Camden, n. J.

European Warehouse system viii
Ne Built IN Camden. ". J.
CAMDEN, N. j.. Dec. l-B. r. Cries.
son. chief engineer Of the New Jersey
state Board Of Commerce and Nsvisa-
ton. presented plans for Camden's pro-
posed municipal waterfront with q
half mile dockage for deep draught ships
at a meeting Of the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners and other city oficials
tonight.
The plans In that they provide for
W immense warehouses one above the
other on one OF the two great piers
this In addition to the usual storage
room at dock level-are unlike anything
In existence on the Atlantic coast and
probably in America. This feature will
permit the indefinite storage Of cargoes
from ships without the necessity Of any
intermediate trucking or railroad ser
vice whatever. Where II Is desired the
cargo will be taken directly from the
hold Of the ship and placed on the plat
form OF the second or third ioor Of the
warehouses by means Of the ships
tackle and cargo hoists.
In some European ports warehouses
are built along the waterfront in this
manner. notably on the Thames. but
American engineers up 10 this time ap-
parently have given little consideration
to the advantages OF the plan.
The two new piers will be on city
owned property at the end Of Spruce
street. The northerly pier will have
;hN warehouse facilities. On its upstream
side Il will take a ship 500 feet long.
On the downstream side . ship $50 feet
long will be able to lock. This will
give better facilities than almost any
Of the Philadelphia piers and Is expected
to divert m from across the Del
aware.
The sun., 1916-12-05
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

RAY We'll, died July II, 1918: net IS
tate. s2l,sss. Isaac Wei. brother. received
tj,+iI. Louise Blaut. sister. 1.lii. Carrie
solomon. sister. $500 in cash and other
requests,
MRS MARY ! DE FRITSCH. died Jan
uary ~, 1916. net estate. S2j.7So. Hugo de
FritsCh, son, beneficiary.
MARY BOYD. died September 20. 1919
net estate, te,sl5 HAIRY ". Ie.anl,
nephew, received fIe7l and the res'
passed 10 sixteen other nephews. nieces
g~randnephews and grandn!eces.
GEORGE I. VAN DtSEN. died Septem
heI IL, 1916 net tstat.. to,hl5 Mamie
Van Dusen NINA Hstte Van Dusen,
sisters. and charles W Van Duscn brother
b"n-h,laries.
JOHN COURTNEY. died July 10. 1915,
net estate, tSI,237. Mrs. Margaret Cour
ney, widow, received S5t,Gss. and Hueh
!. C1uirney. s0n. i2.itl
The sun., 1916-12-05
MRS. WALKER WINS DIVORCE.
Testimony IL sealed After Seven
Years Of Court controversy.

NEWPORT. R..I, Dec. I'm the Su-
perior Court this afternoon Nina Chinn
Walker was granted a divorce from
Jane, Wilson Grimes Walker. This IL
the end OF a amous case which had Its
beginning seven years ago when Mrs.
Walker suddenly left her husband while
he was a Lieutenant In the United states
navy attached to the naval station here.
Since that time the case has been con-
SANITY before the Rhode Isiand courts.
The divorce decree was ba sed on tes.i-
inony thai Lieut. Walker failed properly
to provide for his wife md children, al
though OF sufficient ability so To do.
The case was heard entirely on afi-
davits. which were sealed.
The sun., 1916-12-05
FLAW IN TEIPER's STORY.
witnesses show Accused Mas Told
Different Tales.

BUFFALO. Dec. 4.-One discrepancy
has cropped out in the story told BY
John Edward Teiper Of the murder Of
his mother and brother Fred last jan
uary. Henry Girvin. chief Of detectives.
a witness. swore to-day that John Ed.
ward Teiper told him soon after the muir
der that he was back with his brother
Fred examining the gray roadster when
The attack came. and that II was made
by two negroes. Other witnesses have
sworn that John Edward Teiper old
them Of only n negro. and that his
brother Fred was with his mother and
not back by the roadster.
In other details Girvln's story corre-
sponded to that Of other witnesses. Roy
Naab Of Orchard Park, q neighbor Of
Teiper's. said he was familiar with
Teiper's tools. IND that he had never
seen the railroad hammer that was
found near the scene Of the crime. BY
the testimony of william q. Arthur. an
Orchs I'd Park storekeeper. II was
brought out that John Edward Teiper
had bought the revolver that was found
near the scene.
The sun., 1916-12-05
DoM1NIcANs OPPOSE q. 8. PLAN.
Marines Have 10 Fight Their Way
Into Macoris.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. THE FIRST sign
OF opposition to the military government
which the United States has proclaimed
in Santo Domingo was reported to the
Navy Department to-day by Capt.
Knapp. the American naval oficer COM
handing the American marines there.
Tho natives at Macoris. about forty
miles from Santo Domingo city. objected
to the entrance of an American force
nto the town and offered active opposi-
ton. Their opposition was swept aside
b. fusillades OF American bullets and
the Americans too possession OF the
town, Several marines were wounded.
The extent OF the casualties among the
natives is not Indicated.
The military rule recently proclaimed
entrusts the marines with the duty Of
disarming natives. n this presumably
led to the first conflict. Details are
lacking.
The sun., 1916-12-05


to that middle point. There can be no
doubt Of It. A youth with the aid OF
disks representing money. black and blue
balls symbolising fluctuations n BLACK
stock certificates, demonstrated 1t.
Unfortunately F1agG forgot to tell
how to arrive at the stocks dead centre.
Several OF h prospective masters and
mist esses Of h nations wealuh-therr
were four women In the audience-asked
questions. II was rather uncouth, TO
say the least II made Flags the phi
lanthropist slightly irritable, One
wanted to know how a sudden break IN
the market could be met; F1asg was
evasive. Another inquired:
"Suppose n had been tradihg III
Bethlehem Steel?'
you would have gone broke 'ha's
part OF the risk" replied FlaEs
ws... >s,,,so,. Ace Essy.
.-
The lecturer advanced MS ioea III '"e
form OF a self catechism.
III you really KNOW now 10 90 IL WY
do you give the thing away AZ 20 mucm
a head? Why not go down to wan
street and make u million or twov
II was down there" ne answered nm
self. ~ had customers whose profits
were running we'll into "A million when a
squad OF Central Office men and post
office inspectors swooped down on me-
III Il is such a good thing why is not
all Wal, Street doing IT," was a peril
nent question F1agg put to himself. He
answered darkIy that probably untold
The sun., 1916-12-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Luncheons for debutantes will he given
at sherry's to-day by Mrs. Drexel Dahl
Rren and Mrs. Shepherd X. de Forest.
Mrs. Roche and her sons. Francis and
Maurice Roche, will 60 to their new
home, 20 West Fifty-third street. this
week..
Mrs. q. Osgood Pell has come from her
country place in Westbury. l.. l., to the
Hotel Gotham for a visit.
Mrs. Seth Barton French will sail for
Europe on Thursday and will go to
France to resume her Red Cross work.
Mrs. Robinson Dun will give a mu-
sicale this afternoon at her home, 1856
Seventy-eighth street.
The sun., 1916-12-05
WIFE DIVORCES w. EARL DODGE
suit ttIed ut Sa ratoga and decree
Entered ~ PIattsburg.

Mrs. Jessie Sloane Dodge obtained a
divorce October - from william Earl
Dodge. member Of the firm Of Phelps.
Dodge & 60. The decree was granted In
Plattsburg, IL was learned yesterday.
Mrs. Dodge IL the daughter Of Henry
Sloane. a wealthy carpet manufactures.
Several months ago Mr.. Dodge left their
home AZ lI3 East Seventy-first street.
the gift OF Mrs. Dodgc's father. hi loo
apartments at the Ritz-Carl;on. Mrs.
Dodge later went to her residence In
Saratoga. The suit was filed there and
the decree was entered in PlaNsburg by
Judge Kellogg. Ne. Dodge IL an anna
teur aviator OF note. Mrs. Dodge's
mother was divorced by Mr.. Sloane, and
the day the decree was entered she was
married to Perry Belmont.
The sun., 1916-12-05
D0PEY BENNY FEM on TRIAL.
One Of ~ Men Accused Of .
der Of Frederick Strauss.

A group Of half a dozen faithful fol-
lowers Of Benjamin--"Dopey benny
FeIn tried to reach the General Sessions
our rooms when their a and irving
Wechler were called to trial yesterday
for the killing Of Frederick Strauss, NO
.. 1914. Detectives ordered them
from one Of the corridors Of the Criminal
Courts Building. but they soon reap
peared In another hall. Finally all were
driven from the building.
Fein's trial began before Judge Mott
and that OF wechler before Judge Ma
lone. Each jury was half completed
court adjourned last night, ana II
ia expected the remaining twelve Will be
selected to-day.
Strauss. who was . City Court clerk.
so years old, was shot when he walked
between the opposing forces which were
f,ghtinG a gang battle at st. Marks place
and Third avenue. Eleven men nave
been indicted for the murder.
The sun., 1916-12-05
FLAGG GIVES SECRET
OF BEATING WALL ST.
Descended From Faro Dealer,
Adapted by Jared and Put
Under Post Office Ban.
"FIND THE DEAD CENTRE"
Rest Is Very Easy Unless the
Authorities Decide to
Take q Hand.

Out OF the highways. byways and sub
ways. whittier they had been summoned
by the slaring advertisement How to
Get Money Out OF Wall Street" incipient
m~iiiionaires 20 the number OF thirty
n'ne-including four newspaper report
ers who got In as Acknowledgment
the emptiness Of tho Holland Houses
ballroom last evening to listen TO Jared
F1agg. Not only did he tell. but he even
demonstrated. a system OF money getting
az certain as the sun. as u~nshakable as
the axis Of the earth. II was the system
descended from Al Pettibone. sometime
faro dealer. a system that had been de-
signed and ada pted by F1axg for wheed-
ling the unwilling dollars from the Wall
Street boards.
There could be no doubt abou the
profitable application OF IL. Flasg told
the prospective yacht owners. He had
demonstrated Its success for three years
until that day IN September, 1911. when
the post office inspectors closed him
down. Even despite his indictment. con-
viction and sentence Of eighteen months
for fraud. he held to It's virtue. For It's
vindication n his " he pointed to
the eversal OF the judgment against him
BY the United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals.
IL Beautifully simple.
As a system this OF Flagg Is wonder
fully simple. All II requires IL a capital.
say. OF $4,000. persistent watching OF
the ma and strict adherence 10 its
principles.
Here ia the recipe.
With the capital buy a ten share
block Of stock. When the market goes
up a point sell when Il ,oes down
buy, in each transaction leaving for
Yourself a margin Of profit originally
decided upon. Therefore. whichever
way the stock jumps the speculator
wins. All that IL needed IL to make
purcha ses and sales with strict allow
ance for the profit.
Its underlying theory is that all stock
fuctuates equally from a centre. Ii
may depart up OF downfall Is where
the profit m in-but II will return
The sun., 1916-12-05
HIGH NAVY POST VACANT.
Capt. Mclean, judge Advocate
General, Goes TO Sea.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. Capt. Ridley
Mclean has ~rellnquished his post as
Judge Advocate General OF the navy to
resume his sea service. He will COM
mand The Columbia. fotilla flagship to
the submarine force commanded by Rear
Admiral Grant. and will be chief Of the
Admiral's stan.
There is keen interest In naval circles
as to Capt. McLean's successor. Lieut.
Commander Watts. executive officer Of
the battleship Michigan. AND Lieut.. Com
mander Henderson, First Lieutenant of
the battleship Arizona. are among those
who have been considered for the place.
The sun., 1916-12-05
WIVES" IN MONTREAL.
wOsnded Soldiers See Thomas \
wise a.a Excellent Company.

Princess Theatre this evening THE
Merry Wives OF Windsor" with an eN-
ceptiOnal cast headed by Thomas A.
Wise, Constance Collier and Isabelle
Irving. opened a weeks engagement
to an audience that completely Allied the
house.
The event was made more enjoyable
by the fact that the management had
extended invitations 20 the wounded SOL
diers OF the Government now In the
hospitals to be present and they APP
peared In a body under the command Of
Or. Doble. president OF the Khaki
League,
The sun., 1916-12-05

Dr.. stephen s. Wise of the Free Svna-
gogue will address the student BODY OF
the College OF The city Of New York In
the Doremns Lecture Theatr. Of the
Chemistry Building. THURSDAY noon, un-
der the auspices of the Mcnorah Society.
The sun., 1916-12-05

Federal Judge Ray, IL. to Restgn.
UTICA, Dec. Tt was reported In
LEGAL circles here to-day that Federal
Judge George W. Ray shortly Will re-
sign. lie will be seventy-three years
old next February. His pension VITA oe
: 5000 a year the balance Of his lie:
Ex-Congressman Charles A.. Talcott OF
Utica and county Judge Reeves are
mentioned to succeed Judge Ray.
The sun., 1916-12-05

swirl q CsmDaay's sslss q nsef n New
nnork City for the Wssk SsAins eeturdey.
pec md. svesa0s1 q foteWs: Oeasstlo
Yfsi' 1886 sssts ~ DsusA-l1v. =.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20

Louie Schultz returned Saturday even
ing from Denver.
Considerable grain Is being marketed
in Elbert for dry year
Charley Wood is the new counter.
hopper in the Gates store.
Miss Sampson OF De Kalb, Mo, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Jas. Dittemore.
Miss Daisy Mead of Elizabeth is again
calling Number at the local telephone
office.
The dance Saturday night was well
attended and good time had. The ab-
sence of candidates was quite noticeable.
Show people are presuming great
deal to come into town and expect a
crowded house without doing any ad
vertising.
We had a slight fall of snow and
drizzling rain Saturday night and Sun
day, which was of some benefit to the
winter wheat.
The Owen Lamb sale was largely at
tended and everything brought fair pri
ces. andidates we're as nu neIous as
flies around molasses barrel.
z. G. Reynolds has moved his family
into Mrs. Grebe's house in the south
part of town and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blakely are again in charge of the res
taurant.
Fred L. Dittemore has sold his ranch
west of town to Geo. L. Gleffe, from Hill
Top. who will take possession in couple
of months. Mr.. Dittemore is undecided
at the present time as to what he will do
George Gresham went down to Den
yer, Monday, to attend the sessions of
the i o. o. f. grand lodge, he being the
delegate from Ebert Mesdames L. Car
yer, A. u. Putnam and j. II. Purden are
attending the Rebekah lodge, the latter
being the representative from the local
lodge.
Ohnger's Quartette gave one OF their
pleasing concerts at the new school
house auditorium last evening to large,
appreciative audience. The concert was
the first event to be held in the audi
torium, sort of house warming affair,
aud it was in all respects satisfactor, :;
we'll seated, lighted, heat.d and v,nti-
lated. Elbert is to be congratulated on
having such an exec lent piece for high
class entertainments as it was the privi-
.ege of those present to enjoy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
Cameron Notes.

II. Hoppmann has been hauling wheat
to the lilbert market at 1925 per cwt.
VIM. Clugy and son Walter made
business trip to Denver Friday of last
week.
Henry Hoppmann has been helping
Charles Guthals of Ebert build garage
this week
Miss Farrey, the teacher, and Orley
Crouch spent Sunday evening at the
Clugy home.
Sharold Adams shipped car load of
his cutie to the Denver market, Wed
nesday, he accompanying the shipment
Kelsey Pottenger is working for
Sharold Adams and when through there
will start in on a winters job at Alex
Brazelton's.
The Weller family started for their
new home at White Rock, Colo, last
Saturday, going overland and driving
their stock thru.
Quite a drop in the temperature, from
75 degrees Wednesday, noon to 10 above
Thursday morning. This makes us won
der what we have done with our sum
mer's wages.
Orley Crouch, who has been working
for A. Richardson the past two or three
months, has accepted a position with
Paul Jones and is helping him do up
his fall work.
Mr.. Price, representing some Douglas,
Wyoming, oil company, has been in this
neighborhood the last couple of weeks
selling oil stock to the farmers. G. Il.
Brown, who made a trip to the oil fields,
said it looked good to him, and on the
strength of that invested in $500 worth
Of the stock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
RAY SOUTHARD

For 10 years connected with
Glitch S Gardens of Denver, is
bringing his Silver State Comedy
Go. to Ebert, Wednesday night.
October 25.
One of the features is RICH
ARD .WAGNER, the youngest
Concert Pianist in the West. F.
W. W. of the Denver Post speaks
in the highest terms of this won
derful young musician.
Those who enjoy a clean, re-
fined performance will be well
repaid for attending the SILVER
STATE COMEDY co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20

The Gates company shipped three cars
of grain this week.
Jewell & Strouss are here in search of
horses and find that the class of horses
they want are getting scarce.
Postmaster Neuman was on the sick
list several days this week, confined at
the Theo. Neuman home, but is abba to
be on duty again.
Train No. 1S, freight, now leaves Den
yer at 6:l5 a. M, and arrives in Elbert
at 9;45. Train No. 40, passenger, leaves
Denver at 2:3o p. M, arrives in Elbert
at 4;49. The Sunday passenger which
left Denver in the morning and returned
in the afternoon has been discontinued
and no mail will be received until the
evening train arrives.