davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24

1Sil Samtalcenmcr par opItillct: /.
"IorcninQ9iolcn og 0en& Otuul",
nrco 3uit. 5. Z. gloitao iom Rcicrcnt.
=. "Gbriitinu GOucatiou", mco Eoit.
IS. s. Scrocc iom Reiercut. Ssriic
SamtaIeemmc optoge8 On til @e
banoling, og ~citcrot 9icicrcntcn /
aortbeo bauoc aicmlcmgaact Sor
cninQ2iogcnS @nng, off ban oucr til
ocna ~GPool". Huber Iorbanblinr
QCrllc al 1itc Vunft blcp oct mco
Stprfc iremboIot % beuiit - iiPr Al
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IaaICbea @lio4 aabcnbarC6c &iiie iii
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forcncoe Hrpitcr pil blIuc mcgct be-
Gre iitan0 til al lore aampcn inlo0
airfcna SLENDER, / bpiIfcu Sfiffelic
DC enc frcmtrU0Cr. Get on0ct Gnne
- SumtnIcn ocroper iertc9 Oct cns
qcIifc Sprpa - lcpncocs life mcacn
Sin. Meu iorlrocu &%eiercntcu auu
CONNER @rinOcIouO ct mlegct fra
rig % tio9mrSiig SnolGA. NGitc
arcoSmcOc hoIbc9 / 0fioolc Hiper,
Bait. SIni Ncoict5 aoIO, cnBang til
&aurcn.
Zen Surenc0c Strife.
8nItor % N}r5. 8. Z. gteis /
Yfefiuoct, q. 0of., bIep Sen 9oc 9tos
uember at FIN WcnigbeO oucrraft Ell
oniclia FcngcGopc.
- Hnit. Glbeapif bar rCii9ncrct
ira tit anIh og cr iommen mco lin
reiit til Chicago, bpor ban
agter at irloerc ct GnrS Gio Oco Ghis
cogo Theological Seminary, nprs
melt / Den @eniiat at bpgtigaiere itg
/ 9rIa al oct enQeIifc Sprog.
- Gitcr @u0Sticncitcn / Gelinn
RrGoifepIoNS, 4oit, 5. :. 6nNum3
aaIb, blcu ser orQdnlierct Ell OtcntAs
bcN, iom ontoQ Nopuct Selma II,
Illtb. WcniQbco; Ncn untog Den Tor'
cnchc airfc5 llofoit til fin aonItitlrs
30 SiGlc iluttcbe iia til o.
iIcrc pcnteS. Ylao3 til airfetont og
a~irfegnaro bICu bcitcmt.
- % nue 0tColcmmer Cr pe0 lI0itc
QPeniQbe05ms0er nptoQne / Nen
Brighton OF gli5obetb Mcnigbeoer,
s 6omiIicr % 4 @nteItperioncr, %
Der pcntc& Here ier S$ul. De ituubts
ropiit Iutberifc WteuiQbeOcr / Sem
Brighton y -, og gli5obetb, y. s.,
tilbcrer Snmiumhct5 Snbrcmiaiion&s
mart % bcticnca al @nit. q. 2. Sic.
-Gbc NormcNiou Sutbcrou Sinner
Qtl9iioa Of @rooflpn blcp / forrigc
llgc inforporcrct moer Stoten gtciu
9)ortS &ope meo &nitorcrne SoCob &.
Gorl 8. Qeocrien oa 9lIireO
6outulSruo Tom 0IrettBrcr. Cen
nuoanuebe &orporotion itnI itoa iont
Gier for 0en foitc gicnoom iom ben
airfeS 6erpGrenoe @umiSs
non nllereoe he1looer % 1ellere tnll
Ill al c%rbpcrpc. Yti5lioren
cicr Commandments "Ncbron" pua
Stotcn S2lou0 oA bar nuliQ fiebt ct
0u9 / 46oc @aoc, uGr Senntc Nuc.,
9roofIpn Scr ituI brlrgeS iom Gen.
trulltutlon.
@reeu Ban &rc0& aiholot iii
/ Dor Grelicrs WicniQbeo.
Sbomouo 50, @i3., Nait. iSocob
Ireblin$ aaIb, ira 1Ooc iii 12tc Of
tobCr 1916. WeuiQhc0Cn3 Scntu:
Nab. 3, 14-32 bIrp inolcoct al go
tor Gipeicth, Ntouitorpoc, @i&. Gam.
ON bette @ibcliteo iortiuttc9
(iraooq @itcu % Su56aQ. arc0,
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.nolCoct al Eait. Nognc, Snrppcr, !
lSi2., Eora0og QtorQcu. Snmtolcn
berom iortiuttc3 ON GitcrmioooQcn.
luue ErcItcr ira @rccn Ban Srco9
par ttlItcOe, rcWlIig: Rogue, Muiou,
&iu, SorobeimL, @ongito,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24

ON @en on bar, iom bel on tror,
Ga on bill SiGlp | bnm hape,
Sinb itdl Oh blaube mco ham
Ca bptte @dper,
isare at iube bam tiot,
Sdpamal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24

KOM til Nordvestens sterste Bust
ness College. fuldstendige kursns l
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Auto, Gas og
Steam Engineering Specific KAISER
for Nykommere. Kost og Logi ! privat
Familie So til $3.50 pr. Uge. Skriv til
J.. c. SATIRE, Crookston, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24

al DR.. 6r. @iIbcIm &rummafer.
Sra Spif eiter SriginalenS fieroe
llbaope. AS aapitler eler GAO 81.
Ser, / TO 3eIe, elegant i%nObunoet /
Sbirting meO Sitelen / 8ulo paa
Term % 8pg. Genne bersmtte Bog
fremItiler Brofeteu elias Siitorie |
Set flarcIte % melt unIfueIigglsrenoe
9ps. Groietcn elias SiItorie bercr
til sc melt u~noeriuloe, tiltrpffenoe
pa traItcrige / Sen belle Sfrtft.
@i bar finn ct minorc Splag al
benne BOG.
Iris St.50, nlcS "Spiten" ct Iar
$2.75.
9. Innnoicn Erbl. So,
Secorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24

@isr aIbris noset, Din llpeu ittc
n,aa piSe.-Scncea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24
8irgeft9e Yp1eoer.

@9@aaa9v1%@a%@H~a@9..a&&.I
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
The Small Income Man.

The man who earns 1900 a year is
beginning to save for his old age He
pays his share of taxes already. Why
should he be penalized for getting ahead
by hard work and thrift?
The farmer who can make farming
pay by using cheap automobile, who
can keep his family contented on the
farm instead of seeing his sons drift in
to the city will bitterly resent a tax
that throws him back into isolation and
poverty.
How much proof does the party need
to convince it that the Tariff needs re
vision? The people have paid 500, 900
900 in taxes to make up for the failure
of the present Tariff Must they pay
5000, ZOO, 900 more? What compensa-
ton is there in it? How does the Tariff
repay them? Is living cheaper? Has
this nation burst into the glorius sphere
of world trade, like conqueror, in re-
turn for opening the American market
to foreign cheap productions?
There is chance for the party in
power to save itstlf by taking the right
course of action. The opportunity will
not extend beyond the present session
of Washington Post.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22

in sec. 33-13-18. The same being a
double assessment.
The Board took up the matter of the
audit of accounts of Chas. Davis with
the county, the audit showing a short
age of s123. "a as far as checked. At
ter due consideration the matter was
laid over to get definite report on sew
eral small tax warrants issued to Mr.
Davis and not returned.
A resolution offered by Commissioner
Grabbe and adopted by the Board.
Resolution as follows
We, the Board of County Commits
sioners of Ellis County, Kansas, hereby
extend our thanks to Mr.. E. C. Flood,
County Attorney, for the time, effort,
and favor given the County of Ellis in
auditing the accounts of Mr.. Chas.
Davis
There being no further business to
come before them, the Board of County
Commissioners adjourned, sine die
Isaac ZeigIer,
Attest: Geo. H. Brown. Chairman.
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
Sale

l have lot of farm machinery for
sale such as good wagon. header box,
rake, piows, moving machine and
other farm machinery, also stock tank
There is almost a complete outfit TO
start farming-it is second hand but
good I VIII show you this stuff at
any time. Prices are right If you viii
buy all twill cost you almost moth
ing. See John q. Wood,
At Free Press once
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
Look over Obstacles.

Anyone who rides a bicycle or runs
a motor car knows that the way to
go straight and avoid obstacles is to
look past them down the road By
looking at the obstacles, one steers
right into them In spite of oneself
So in life, when obstacles are ahead,
one should look past them, keep the
eye on the right road, and so win
past and forward.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22

"Jobbins never saw a battle in his
life and yet from the way he de-
scribes the fighting in the trenches
you'd think he knew all about it How
do you suppose he manages to make
his articles so realistic?" He goes
with his wife to all the bargain-coun-
ter rushes"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
DUTY to Parents,

A father and mother are naturally
our first friends; they are the mortals
TO whom we owe most; towards them
our most sacred duty is to show graft
tude, respect, love, OBEDIENCE kind
" demonstration of all those senti-
ments.=Pellico.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22

Farms, ranches, and city property
for sale or exchange in Ellis and ad-
joining counties. Money TO loan on
farms and city property at lowest rates
with options to pay in installments.
Annual or semi-annual interest pay
ments. 1t will pay you to see me if in
need OF loan on your farm. Prompt
service guaranteed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
Eat Plenty of Fruit.

For it's appetizing values fruit
should be eaten before meals. II
taken as a dessert at the end Of the
meal fruit has it's best effect from the
nutritive standpoint. For its laxative
properties fruit should be taken on
an empty stomach, preferably soon
after rising in the morning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
&c Was sunerstitious.

This is the twelfth time I've called
about this BILL" began the collector.
4 hope you won't call again" said
the debtor. I'm q bit superstitious
about the number thirteen, and I'm
afraid something might happen to one
or the other of u.s.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
Some Truth in This.

'1 got my suspicious" said Uncle
Eben, dat Satan ain 'bliged to lay
in wait fob a whole lot Of people
Dey takes der checkbooks in hand
an natchelly posters him to name his
own price fob temptations"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
One Certainty.

After you assure yourself that the
letter you put in a pigeonnole of the
desk is still there you know that you
will have no further use for ito
ledo Blade.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22

High Prices for Cashmere ShaWIs.
Weavers Of cashmere shawls take
two or three years to finish a pair
Of the very finest. These shaWls
fetch upward of $500 each in London.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
His MOdeStV,

When it is generally known that he
was largely responsible for a good
thing, a man takes great pleasure in
saying, 81 am entitled to no particu-
lar credit"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
Handican of Iunorance.

Ignorance has no light, but error fol-
lows false one. The consequence is
that error, when she retraces her
steps. has farther to go before she can
arrive at truth than ignorance.-Col-
ton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
Daily THOUGHT,

Every day that is born into the
world comes like a burst of music and
rings itself all the day through; and
thou shalt make of it a dance, a dirge
or life march, as thou wilt-Carlyle.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
Daily Thounhf-

There is nothing in the world so
much admired as a man who knows
how to bear unhappiness with cours
age.-Seneca.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
.ssszEsSg

H. W. Oshant.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Lee Tauscher, Ellis Township
J. ]. Roth, Freedom TIP.
John Yohe, Sr. Hamilton TIP.
Andrew J. Windholtz, Herzog TIP.
Henry Gottschalk, Lookout TIP.
Martin Orth, Pleasant Hill TIP.
s. L. Bowlby, Saline TIP.
Peter Christensen, Smoky Hill TIP.
]. B. Kuhn, Victoria TIP.
Jacob Arnold, Walker TIP.
P P. Gross, Wheatiand TIP.
Robert Woodland, Ellis City
B. c. Arnold, Hays City
Peter S. Paul, Victoria City.
The following is a list of Deputy As
SCISSORS appointed by the County Asses
SCR, subject to the approval of the
Board of County Commissioners, viz
Henry P. Leiker, for Big Greek
Township except the city of Hays.
Addie Criesman, Buckeye TIP.
Lee Tauscher, for Ellis Township
except the city of Ellis.
John Yohe, Sr. Hamilton TIP.
J. J. Roth, Freedom TIP.
ANU - W 14SAAOSI AOWA
ship except that portion of Herzog,
which includes the city of Victoria.
Henry Gottschalk, Lookout TIP.
Martin Orth, Pleasant Hill TIP.
S. L. Bowlby, Saline TIP.
Peter Christensen, SIN oky Hill TIP.
/ J. B. Kuhn, Victoria TIP. except that
portion of Victoria, which includes the
city of Victoria.
/ Jacob Arnold, Walker TIP.
P. P. Gross, Wheatland TIP.
J. M. Bell, Real Estate in the city of
Hays.
C. M. Wann Personal property in the
city of Hays.
DR.. W. R. Griffin, City of Ellis.
Herman Tholen, City of Victoria.
The following bills against the Coun-
ty of Ellis were examined and allowed;
viz
King & King, Supplies for
pauper Campbell 5 $40
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-07
Dairy Short Course at M. N. u.
Il Announced.

The fifteenth annual creamery and
dairy short course will be given at the
College OF Agriculture Of the Uni
versity OF Missouri At Columbia, Jan
uary 10 to February ~. Men In the
College Of Agriculture have designed
this course to enable dairy helpers to
do more efficient work and get better
paying positions.
The student In this course should
have had experience In dairy work to
get . frst.class position Immediately
after graduation, The seven weeks
course Is intended to meet the needs
Of the dairy herdsman. 1t includes
special training In feeding, herd man.
agement and veterinary science, as
we'll Is Ice cream and butter making,
milk production and sanitation and
factory management. Shop work and
mechanical refrigeration will be
taught by the School OF Engineering.
All other parts Of the course will be
given by the College Of Agriculture.
The student In the dairy short
course will study: Elements Of dairy
Ing, milk production, testing dairy
products, bacteriology, creamery-but.
ter making, ice cream making, cream.
cry calculation, dairy cattle judging,
veterinary science, shop work and
mechanical refrigeration. Inspection
trips will be made to dairy plants to
study methods OF conducting diaries.
No tuition fee will be charged, even
to non.residents Of Missouri. The es.
Iimated necessary cost for the entire
seven weeks Is about $50. The course
comes 1t the same time ss the second
term OF the Two Year Winter Course
in Agriculture.
Detailed information concerning
the dairy short course Of the second
term OF the Two Fear Winter Course
IN Agriculture will DO sent anyone sp.
plying to the Superintendent OF Short
Courses, Columbia, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-07

will Gslbraith and family we're
the guests OF his parents, Christmas
week.
Miss Virginia Nstherland 70.
turned last week from q visit with
relatives In Mound City.
Mrs. r. S. Frazer, . former citi.
zen, Of Craig, died at her home In
Jerome, Idaho, on December %.
For Sale-Several Thoroughbred
Short. Horn Bull calves. Call on or ad.
dress, Ed Buntz, Maitland, Mo-,
route 2.
Chris. Jamison and family have
removed to Mcdonald county, this
state, where he has purchased q farm
The best wishes Of many friends &c
with them.
On Wednesday night, Dec. 20,
house on the Otis Hopper farm, north
west Of Forest City, was destroyed by
Are. The family had . close call,
barely escaping. The contents Of the
house were also burned. Origin Of
IRE unknown.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-07
w, F. M. S.

meets with Mrs ltunz, January T.
1916. Mrs. Anselment, leader,
PROGRAM
.Devo .tons-President.
"The Social Gospel" Mrs. Bunker
"Studies In Contrast" Miss Munson
Daring Experiments" Mrs. Petree
"Naturslized Christianity, Mrs
Sarah Ramsey.
missions In Unfrequented by
Ways" Mrs. Whitmer.
Mystery Box, Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-07
THEY ARE EVER WITH Us.
The County Board Of Charities Re-
member the Inmates at
the Poor Farm

On Thursday afternoon, December
30, the inmates OF the County Farm
enjoyed a Christmas celebration, pro.
vided for them 10y the County
Board OF Charities. They had a
beautifully decorated Christmas tree,
with its candles burning and loaded
with presents and program which
consisted OF music, recitations and
the distribution Of the gifts.
The program was very good
indeed and interesting to the large
number OF friends who had gathered,
as we'll as to those for whom II was
more particularly prepared. Every
number was well done, and as we have
not space to comment on each one
separately we simply print the pro.
gram as II was rendered:
Duett-violin and Plano-"Annie
Laurie" Clarence DIssinger, Lloyd
Thatcher.
Solo-"we Never Miss the Sunshine
TIL the Storm Holds Sway" Miss
Grace Mcdonald.
Prayer-Rev. J. W. Anderson.
Solo-"The City Of our King" Mrs.
Gertrude Hinde.
Recitation - santa Claus" Miss
Mabel Lent.
Recitation-"A Rest for Santa
Claus" Miss Nell Castle.
Song - Jesus, the Children's
Friend" Miss Ruby and James Han.
nah.
song-"At Calvary" Misses Lavona
and Marjorie Evans.
Solo, our saviour" to the tune Of
annie Laurie" Miss Marion brooks
"The Story Of the First Christmas
Tree" Rev. Il. a, Clagett.
Solo-"The Last Rose OF Summer, -
Miss Mary Moore.
Duett-"The Lost Chord" violin
and piano, Messrs. Dissinger and
Thatcher.
After the conclusion Of the program
the presents to the number Of over
$50, were distributed, each one re.
ceiying besides many other things, a
rocking chair, handkerchief, pair OF
socks, knife and pipe and tobacco.
Mrs Seib Carson presented q cake for
their Sunday dinner. Mrs. I. G. Dun.
gan . magazine stand for the sit.
ting room, and others checkers, domi.
noes and clock.
The COMMITTEE Of the state Board
Of Charities and Corrections that ar.
ranged for this entertainment Ii com.
posed OF Mrs. r. c. DUNCAN, Pres;
. George Seeman, Sec; Mrs Thatcher
Mrs. frankie ilinde, Rev. Dawson and
DR.. Wood. Through Mr., Dawson, who
pres sided, they expressed their thanks
to all who assisted In the program
and giving OF the presents, and TO Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Who helped sc
much aud Who take such tender care
OF those who have been committed tc
their charge, making q real home FOL
them. Mrs Thurman also expressed
the appreciation and thanks OF Mr.
Thurman and herself to all those who
helped make the occasion so pleasant
Each newspaper In the county made
present Of a years subscription ant
this will bring comfort and pleasure
every week Of the coming year. TIT
Gazette Publishing Co, OF ST 10
seph, also made the inmates a presen,
OF their daily for one year, for which
they arc trnly thankful
As the old folks went back TO uhei
sitting room with their arms full o
gifts, their faces glo"ed with pleas
ure, but their Joy doubtless was no
equal to that OF those who had help
10 make the day one long TO he re
membered by them, for "lnasmuch a
ye have done 1t unto one Of the leas
NJ ,haSe ya hay done A. unto Me-
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-07
Births.

A nine pound son was born to G rant
Roach and wife, Of Maitland, on
Christmas day, 1915, DR.. II, o. Davis
In attendance.
Born, to j. L. Weidner and wife, OF
Maitland, December %, seven
pound girl.
On Monday, December 81, the stork
came to the home Of Chris g ford and
wife, southwest Of Oregon, presenting
them with fine baby boy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-07

Standard Dry Dip for win.
ter use will positively keep
your Hogs free from lice and
all germs. II 1t don't Give
you absolute satIsfact ton,
dou't pay. Sold In all size
packages.
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-07
SUNSHINE PARTIES

are every day affairs in the South
in the Winter time - for when
billiards, slush and snow are quite
the fashion in the North, balmy
breezes, sunny skies, moonlit bays
and tropical flowers are the fashion
in the South. And, those who pack
their grips and go South at this
time, reap rich rewards in health
dividends and delightful recreation
and return, realizing more than ever
before, the real value Of a winter
vacation in that romantic, historic
and be autifui lend South Of the
Mason and Dixon Line.
The cost is low perhaps not as
much as you thought II would DO.
Come in and let's talk 1t over.
J. T Birmingham, Ticket Agent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-07
HEARTS THAT BEAT As ONE.
Continued from page ] J

~ ''Dt anu t'''itt VI
Oregon, october 5. by Probate Judge
DUNCAN.
Goodpasture. Lee, and Mrs. Gladys
Andes. of Maitland, in st. Joseph. Feb.
ruary "a
Garner. John. Of Oregon, and Mrs.
| Jane Noble. of Nodaway, at Savannah,
July 80.
Goolsby. James. and Mary Dean.
both of Napier, December 10, by Rev.
T. a. Clagett.
Forbes. October IL. By Probate Judge
DUNCAN.
Harper. Jno. r.. and Ina NJ. Elder.
Of Forbes. in st. Joseph, January 6.
Hughes. Harry. Of Oregon. and Mel.
lie Brett, OF Savannah. January Is.
Houston. Geo. OF Mound City, and
Mrs. Mile Bunigard, of Kent, Wash.
ington, In ST. Joseph, March %.
| Hathorn, Frank. Of Corning, and
Mrs. Mary +. Dischner, Of Falls City,
at Falls City. March 10.
Heck. Charles r.. and Plumah T.
Freed, both Of Mound City. February
6. by Rev. r. z. Brewster.
Hershner, Roy. and Miss Hattie
Sahlin. both OF Oregon, January IL.
by Rev. r. G. Dissinger.
| Herwig. William H.. OF Chillicothe.
Missouri, and Ruby Mae Noll. Of
Mound city. January 9TH. by Rev. j.
II. Walker.
Iiardman. W. H., and Laurcttie
Cowan. both Of Oregon. July %. by
Elder u. II. Dawson.
Hoadley. Orliff, Of oregon, and Ethel
Farley. Of St Joseph. september I, at
St Joseph.
liodgin. Harold. and Miss Lota Gar.
ton. at Nevada. Mo. september 5.
Hopper. Arthur L.. and Jennie Y.
IIlachly. both OF Forest city. Scptcm.
her :, by Jacob King. J. y.
| Iiibbafd. Ray. Of Oregon, and llcs'
sic Moore. Of Mound city. November
%. by Rov. T. ID. Roberts.
ilanchor, Eugene. and Mrs. Jennie
iIanch"r. of Bigrlow, In st. Joseph
December %.
Hurst, Frederick o.. and l.uella Bel
lionmann. both OF oregon, December
IL. by Rev. W. l.. Meyer
decker. Henry F.. and Minnie vcits
both NJ Craig. May 80. lay Rev u. I
Schmidt.
Jump. Chas. p. and Gertrude Eva
Walker, OF Forest city. at Falls city
September Il.
Harms. Jno. s.. and Eta N. Book
OF Mound city. In 81. Joseph. Marcl
ID.
, Kelley. Homer. and Anna Mari,
Carpeng"r. at Boston. Mass" April IL
King. Gerald. OF Oregon, and MAI
Taylor. Of Craig, at ST. Joseph. Novem
' Der 10.
, Keller. Warren. and Ethel Zachary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

HART AT oRPHEUM.

William S. Hart, the popular actor of wild west roles, makes a novel ap- pearance as westerner who dons evening clothes and is quite at his ease in metropolitan society in the new Ince-Triangle play Between Men. to be seen at the Orpheum Theatre today. To make the con test more vivid Hart is first seen wearing the wide Stetson, the busk- skin shirt and corduroy trousers of a mining man. Then he comes to New York to the rescue of friend who is in the tolls of Wall Street operator
 Hart then changes to the attire of society when he appears at the home of his friend and meets his charming daughter, played by Enid Markey. Hart seems as much at ease with his dress shit and patent feathers as he did TTh"r he vas in tougher and more unconventional garb. He is still the cool '-o@terner. ready fo- anything and e' ervf hing that might happen Miss "ar''~v is delightful to look upon. her d"-'' Noauty being set off effectively by flmy garments in the latest mode.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
STRIKERS INJuRE FORMER
 EMPlOYE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, VMay 24-Henry F. Fredricks, superintendent of the Pfefier Tanner Company is in a hos pital tonight in serious condition as the result of an outbreak amongst strikers late today. As the strike breakers left the plant at closing time today group of strikers gathered at the gate and met them with a volley of bricks, and other missiles Fred ricks was standing in the doorway and was struck on the head with a brick, his skull being fractured.