davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24

-. - H HNNNHALH NKAN AAA AANNNA sun
Arthur, OF III paso, will arrive in the
city In q few days TO spend some
time With Mrs W. W. Anderson.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Frost and son,
ire home from a delightful ten
days vacation spent OF Cloudcroft.
Mr. ". J.. Hobbs and son came
down from Defining Sunday and
spent the day with home folk.
Mrs. G.. +. Jack leu this week for
a months visit 10 relatives at
Davis. Oklahoma.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Clark spent
Wednesday and Thursday In DEM
ing this week.
A. J.. Bryson, OF Fl Paso, spent
Wednesday In Columbus, looking
after business matters.
n. NJ. Graves and G. W. Yule, Of
II Paso. were business visitors here
Tuesday.
T. A. Jones Of Fl Paso. was here
Monday.
D
W. o. Winfrey, Of Dallas, Texas,
was q business visitor 10 Columbus
Tuesday.
%
s. w. Daniels OF III Paso. was Q
visitor here Monday.
%
Hugh Cane, OF Waterloo. was in
from his ranch Tuesday.
o.
Otto Reese spent yesterday in III
paeo looking after business matters. '
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24

Don't fail To see Mutt a JEFF al
the Columbus Theatre, August "a
and rs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24

Mass Rosalea Patterson. one Of
'I - c.atin,l- yOlag l-dies,
- 20 $3.50 sr.A-.as scl-l
b. l.- n"a %, .Aa. us r.
H l.. d.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24

Miss Anna Blesner. OF Rcdlands,
Cat. futmc-ly hOokkeeuer and
stcnOgraphcr at the Columbus State
Hank, was here for a short time
Thursday, en- route 10 Dcming.
where she has accepted a position
In the Deming National Bank.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-24

rignt lett tnis week
Tor Riverside, TAI, for a visit 10
f, who are enlisted In
Hl Hr' Stationed al that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Murray Stands
Pat On Roster
0fL0calClub b


Despite changes by other clubs made in
Nefw OF strengthening for the long pen
nant fight, Manager Murray. who led the
boosters fsom last place to first In seven
days. stated at Tulsa yesterday that he
WAS satisfied with the present battle
front OF the Oklahoma CITY club and
would make no changes In tho lineup
unless unforeseen accidents made II i'm
possible for the present players to fur
ther participate, An of this In the fnoo
OF the mad rush by othsr teams for new
talent TO strength their clubs In only u
fair indication OF the confidence which
the local boss fe6is In the ability OF his
proteges to deliver the goods.
Twins Completely Rsvampsd.
Fort Smith. starting like a sure winner
With club that In the first few weeks
appeared TO have bound and gagged
cinch on the pcnnant, j0urneycd to okla
homa city and dropped three IN row
whercupon Manager abr dashed madly
forth In Wild pursuit. Of reinfoicements.
starting canning bee that resulted In
many OF hir alleged stars getting the
gute and players from the Texas to the
Cactus league being pressed into service
TO stay the rush Of the Twins downward.
OF the Tulsa club. after a disastrous
start. revamped his roster from top To
bottom with the result that the team
which the Boosters face today az the
oil metropolis will carry but sig faces
son opened, Ritch.r. jeffries, snyder.
Brady, Wooley and Poison being the lads
who drew pay from the Producer man
Agement In tho initial week ofthe sea
son.
Denison has made few changes in the
line up that now leads the league, while
little shift ing has been done at McAles-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

Whitewash and Or Postum all together
In the poor. old deaf goose ladys ear.
and they pointed TO the phon0grnph
which was playing Somebody's Coming
When the Dew Drop, Fall"
DO you hear anything"
We'll" said the gooselady. Il hear
n sort ~ noise like a watch ticking five
miles away. but don't call that music.
not much, ! don't! However. never
mind"
IT'S too had she can't enjoy the con
cert" said Or Possum Especially
when it's playing the tunes she used Ia
know when she was girl. It's too
bad
Can't you give her something 10 make
her hear" asked M. Whitewash. the
polar hear
Dr. Possum shook his head Nurse
Jane put new record In the phono-
graph. and II played another old fash.
Toned tune, but the poor old goose lady
shook her yellow bill, and Just then
unclc wiggily came running in with
something In his paws
maybe you can hear the music" and
h" gave the deaf goose lady two ears Of
corn. one for each side of her head
Then she tied the corn ears on her head
with sone string Nurse Jane gave her,.
And then. all Of sudden. as the
goose lady cr,ed
oh, can hear can hear. That's
great. ! can hear through the ears oi
eorn." and 90 she could So after all
she enjoyed the old fashioned tunc'
very much. and everybody said Incl'
Wisgily was real smart.
And N the moving wagon doesn't dr'v'
the milk pitcher away SO the baker hs
no place TO hide tho morning paper II
tell YOU next about Uncle wissly an'
tIIlu's tooth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Welsh and kilbane
On T0night's Card

NEW YORK. May i.--Unusual inter
est is being shown by followers OF boz
Ing In the bout TO br fought here 10
night between Frsddie Welsh. light.
weight champion. and Johnny XII
hane. holder OF the featherweisht title,
The pugillsts will meet for a bout Of ten
rounds.
Under the state laws no official de-
cision can be rendered by the referee
who win be Charley white, n veteran Of
Each man In considered one Of the
clevcrcst IN his class kilbane is cred
tied with being the harder hitter. but
there Is little II any betting on a knock
out
Welsh will enter the ring at about 1875
pounds. which will give the lightweight
champion an advantage OF about five or
elk pounds over his opponent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

Homer Baker. ono Of the best America n
halfmilers developed IN recent years,
has announced his permanent retirement
from track athletics. due TO injuries re-
ceived In q fall from railroad station
stairway. Baker won tho national half
mile championship In 1919 and 1914 and
the English championship at about tho
same period. his time Of 1854 ..5 being
as Of a second slower than that made h,
NJ W. Sheppard when the latter es,sb-
llshed the English record which stIii
stands. Bakcr holds one American rec
ord n, present. hts time OF i,2l IS for
the $50 yards being the best In the A. A.
u. books.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01


~NE day when Uncle WigslIy Long
ears. the rabbit getienman. came
u home 10 his hollow stump bunYa-
low. having been out riding I'm his
automobile looking for nm adventure. he
hesrd. as soon as ne reached his front
stoop, a most Jolly tune being PLAYED
So Jolly was II that the bunny rabbit
uncle had to dance few wsps before
Wei. we'll what's all this music 80
he asked Nurse Jane FuIsy Wu1ry. his
muskrnt lady housekeeper Are YOU
having n party. and didn't invite me'"
oh nothing OF the sort" laughed
Nurse Jane, coming out of the yarior
where the music sounded ioudss, You
see. | just had a new phonograph sent
home from the five and ak cent store,
and I'm trying some Of tho records
Isn't It nice'" And then she put n new
needle and thread in the phonogrhph-
oh. please excuse me Nv little wiri
says they don't use thread In phono-
Kraphs-only needles Anyhow Nurse
Jane put In n new needle, and the ma
chine played such a Jolly tune that Uncle
%a:krs, lady "IS AROUND the "s,i %si., and nd
paw, away they danced together TO the
tune OF ''Tiddlly lddlly- UNI"
"0h. that's hnei Hurrayr' cried Nurse
Jane, Aren't you glad ] have the new
Indeed. I am. he answered we
must invite nil our friends In and give
them q concert and a dance This IL as
good AS having adventures
Aud indeed II was--at least 50 said
s Sd.r boy on.. ..a oo ;S' Ss une. a %ss nGS
ana Nurse Jane invited 10 the hollow
stump bungalow during the neIt few
days
bits, came, and Sropght Lulu, Alice and
Jimmie Wibhewhb,,e. the ducks And
the nert n,ght Jackie and Peetie Row
Wow the pump, dog boys, came. with
johnnie and Bllile Bushytnil. the SPUR
rels
Nurse Jans and uncle wisrth would
take turns winding up tho phonograph
putting In new needles and records and
irt,in. the boy and r,ri animals plsy
tunes Then one night Uncie Wlegiiy
Nox all IN. Young folk. b.,. hss
their nun let's give a concert for the
onnr ~" 'o,a ana s~ne" ma,,e , =" rasS & =. thew
ussd 70 bss, wbsn ,h.v vsre youns
and they'll like it,
",udsea tbey VIM cried Nurse lana
"r,i uhe n too
So ifncIe Wlcr,ly ,ots. ali his fri.nds
hon, M. ols tolks eonTsrt and n han.
nsvsd t Few nIxh,, Ih, later. Mr. Mp Wh,,s.
wssh The no,aY b.,, came ana ijncle
RSttc, IN. soa, and no ala Dr Pns
ann, ana cSsnat.,her Coosev IA ndey
sna hs Srovvh' With him an old soos,
lady who was quite deaf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
SAM LOYD's PUZZLE
-Four Minutes to Digest This.
No. ljl.

This seems rather steep pro-
tested Algy, 20 cents for 2 simple
luncheons"
War time prices" replied the
pretty waitress. "and besides served
J pieces OF pie"
That's true, and you ate two OF
them" remarked Percy to Agy. but
we were even on the rest Of the
spread. which amounted 10 " cents
more :han the three pieces oi pie III
owe YOU my share Of the bill"
How much does Percy owe Algy'
Answer to No. i3o.
The hole when finished was los
inches deep
copyright 1917 ny Ram Lloyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

As there are about 1000 golf clubs af-
fliaisd with the United states Golf as
sociation. Z is reasonable TO anticipate q
that the combined efforts OF their mem
borship will realize hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars for this patriotic pur-
pose. Fertilizer and seeds as well rs
necessary tools have been donated by
clubs and many individual members .nd
hundreds Of players have given pledges
To perform NJ least forty hours OF work
In this direction during tho season. In
many districts women membcNs and wives
of members have formed auxiliary com.
mittees FOR encouragement OF the enter
prise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Too Wet, Etc.

TULSA, Okla. May l. (spcciaD Rain
Sunday which soaked the diamond ut
Association park to the saturation point,
followed by mid winter weather. pre-
Ssl.Som" an' y SPt"'"s s.rss fs"e yss,.9Ssy % & A.
though II haa bcen the policy Of the
Producer management TO come rfHht back
with a double header the next day after
vacancy. fear that today may he an
uther unfavorable day caused the extra
game Ia he set for the next trip of Okla
homa City 10 Tulsa, perhaps tho last
nme Of the series My i.-N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
ALL ARMY OFFICERS
ORDERED TO COL on

CHICAGO. May i. - lnstructldCNs
have been received at central depart.
ment of the army headquarters hsee
that the president has ordered all OH
f,ccr, Of the cavalry. field artillery
coast artillery and infantry sections of
the officers reserve corps into sctiv1I
service 10 take effect on Nav 8 N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Ty Cobb Suffers
Third Degree on
Board of Trade

CHICAGO. May k--Ty Cobb. HUNl-l
fielder for tho Detroit Americans, ~
penrod In his accustomed form today eft1g
having undergone yesterday which 40
termed the third degree on the CAl-
cago board OF tradc. Is4
The game between Detroit and Chle4No
was postponed on account OF q rAinGln9m
and Cobb. looking for excitement van.
dercd into the board Of trade. A uit1a-
ber ~ traders Immediately rec0gniGo1
the ball player and invited him i1to NJ
wheat pit. The journey from the e6go
Of the center Of the pit was reasons6ly
oasy, but the exit Cobb says. broke NE
best base stealing record. when be
emerged II was necessary for him to retIro
10 hts hotel for a change OF clothine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

The very few who have had the chance
to smash records IN sport know the ter
rltc strain which comes Jus, at tho fn-
Chick Evans. Oswald kirkby and Max
Marston all have come to the eighteenth
hole at Bsltusrol with left for the
course record. The hole IL n drive and
pitch Two OF them got SIS aud tho 9th
or got a 8.
This In merely samRe Of the odds
against record making. Rube Vanguard
won nineteen straight. tieing the pitching
record. but he blew apart AT the TWEEN
t>c,h start
That last punch on the horderland Of
record. making has generally bceD the one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Bishop Tuttle's Golden Jubilee.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-The RI, Rev
Daniel Sylvester Tu,tle today rounded
on, half century as a bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. Ii was on
this date fifty years ago that he wa.
eonsecrated missionary bishop Of Idaho
Montana and Utah. In l8S6 he wa,
transferred 70 the Missouri diocese
Since 1908 he has been the presiding
bishop OF the church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Lewis Is Too Much
For Johnny Griffiths

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May Ted Lev.
ia. the English wolterwelEht, outTsCtntsl
and outfougbt Johnny Griffiths Of Akron,
ohio, IN seven Of the twelve rounds ok
their bout here last night. Criffiths won
Lewis was on the aggressive thro,ighouS
the bout The weights were. Lewis i4fk,
Griffiths lilh pounds 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Joseph f. Willard, United States IN.
bassador at Madrid. now active in con.
sulta,ion with the Spanish governs
ment over its policy toward Germany,
born in Washington fifty-two years
ago today
RI. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman. Cakh-
olic bishop OF Sioux Falls, born ~
Boston, seventy four years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
% NORWEGIAN SHIPS \
SUNK By SUBm mAnlHeS

LONDON, MAY I. - A Christiasia
dispatch to the Daily Mail says that
tweniy-thrce Norwegian ships agyvaS
eating 600 tons were sunk by ~
marines last week. This is a record ~
Norwegian loss. aNa43
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Pittsburgh Unknown
Beats McC 10Y Badly

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May Harry Greb
Of Pittsburgh WIN on points over Al
Mccoy from brooklyn, mlddicweight
champion, here last n'xht In q ten-round
bout Mccoy was forced to the ropes In
the fourth. sixth and tenth rounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
One Year Ago Today in the War.

May ], IVIo-AII rebels IN Du6ytu y
surrendered and hundreds OF the psts.
oncrs sent over to England; OiGeint
figures showed war shipments from tho
United States during twenty rioaths
totalcd Si40.000.00
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
HIST0RYBllS':::
One Hundred Year. A.o rcaav.

l8l7-Catharine Rush died in Phila4
delphia aged no years, II months. X
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
l842-Marquesas Islands, in the
south Pacific, taken possession Of by
the French
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
l8b7-The Fenian leaders. Burke and
Doran, were sentenced to death.
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-day.
lS2-Thc president proclaimed w
completion Of reciprocity arrangenaents
with Honduras. I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association.
Oklahoma CITY al Tulsa.
Deniron ~ Muskogte,
sherman at McAlcster
Paris at Denison
National League.
Boston philadelphia game postponed
wet grounds
Drookiyn at Nev York.
Chicago at IT. Louis.
PittshurIh- Cincinnati game postponed. !.
vet grounds
American League.
Chieago. Detroit game postponed; wet
grounds
New York at Washington.
cleveland ~ Louis game postponed cold
Philadelphia .Roston game postponed. rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WAstern Association

WSvteFH kheOCfatlON'
A. Tulsa Oklahoma city. postponed cold
wet gTouudr
AZ McAles,er 10. Sherman o
Al NuskoHss 10 Dsniron
~ Fort Smith i2. Paris
National League.
A. Philadelphia Q: Boston :
At ~ Louis Chicago. rain.
A. Cincinnati Pittsburgh rHin
Al New York Brooklyn, rain
American League.
~ New York 4: Washington J.
Al Boston g Philadelphia J.
At N Louis u Cleveland 2
Al Chicago Detroit; rain.
American Assoc IatIon,
A. Toledo J. Milwaukee o
A. Louisville Minneapolis, rain.
Al Colun,bus- 1T Paul, rain.
At Indiahh poiis. Kansas city. rain.
Texas League.
At Houston q: Waco q
A. Han Antonio 6. Shreveport !.
Al Galveston ?; Dallas J,
Al Beaumont 2; Fort worth
Southern Association.
At Birmingham 4; Mobile ,
Al Chattanooga 8 Nashville !
A. Little Rock 5. Memphis ui innings.
called dArkncS)
Al Atlanta New Orleans: postponed, Al
lanta delayed en- route from Mobile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
The Big -Four


an onion patch makes Il hard to keep
ones eyes on the baltimore than once.
Ever have an orb bathed In the Succulent
moisture OF tho buhbllne Young onion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
l)NIFN66IIY
AwnlShlS
RvMoNae0 GdziS

Uncle Wlsully and the Old oooss.
copyright. 1917. by Mcclure Newspapc
SyndicAte)'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
The oattl,nO ouru.

Playing on, Of tomato and potato has.
ards y sl very we'll aut playias cut Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

IT'S q wonder TO me-" writes another
golfer. that some Of thsss modern golf
architects hayen't picked UP the Grand
one Of their courses I'd ~ soon try TO
carry fifteen milsa acrosa the Canyon a.
| would lss yards across q swamp"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-02
SALE CONTINUED. LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER

For two weeks more. even former Sale Prices will be disre-
sarded. ! am going to give your dollar the greatest. purchasing
value it has had this year. I am giving you Bottom Prices on
everything.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
MISS HARRIS
TAKEN AS BRIDE

At a quiet little wedding at high
noon today, Miss Hannah Harriet
Harris of Gardnerville, Nevada, be-
came the bride of +. b. Richards, we'll
known travelling man of this city.
The wedding was solemnized by the
Rev. Hugh W. Jones of the Fifth Pres
byterian church at his home, 1919 Can
non street The bride wore a pretty
gown of brown silk, daintily trimmed
with maize. Mr.. and Mrs l.. b. Cot
tingham and S. l.. Harris who is in
the general merchandise business in
Gardnerville, Nevada. and who accom-
panied his sister here, were present
at the wedding.
The bride was a graduate of L. OF
c. and was prominent in college ac-
tivities while there. Mr.. Richards rep
resents NJ. Melachrino Il Co. in the
northwest territory. He was formerly
of California, where the romance had
its beginning. The brides mother is
Mrs. A. Behrman of Gardnerville
Mr. and Mrs. Richards will make
their home in the Washington apart
ments at Washington and Sinto-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Until few years ago the bride re-
sided in Gardneryille with her mother,
Mrs. A. Behrman. As a girl she at
tended school at this place and has
many warm friends in this valley
who shower her and her life mate
with their best wishes for long and
happy married life.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Engineers
Visit Here

Engineer Hobson, connected with
the government reclamation service,
accompanied by l.. II. Taylor and
others, was here Sunday and while in
this section, went up to the Long Val
ley reservoir site on a tour of jnspec-
tion. II Is understood that the govern,
ment is contemplating the completion
Of several reclamation projects, as well
as widening those already completed.
The world shortage of foodstuffs Is
no doubt responsible for renewed in
terest In reclamation work and Is the
only way that the food problem can
be successfully handled While Car
son Valley has thousands OF acres of
land lying idle that could be made pro-
duetiye through the installation of an
irrigation system. thereby doubling
the production of crops, in this county,
it is but a small undertaking for the
federal government, and but one of
the many projects throughout the west
that can be successfully handled
through federal aid.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
PURCHASE THREE
TRACTORS

VIM. Cunningham, superintendent
Of the Antelope Valley Land q Cattle
company has placed an order for
three Yuba tractors of the small type
for use on the eompany's holdings.
The conlpany's extensive holdings
n Antelope Valley are to be greatly
improved and every effort made TO
bring the productiyeness of the ranch
IS up to a high standard. Through
the aid of the tractors the land can be
Tiled and crops handled to a much
ereater advantage than with teams
and Mr.. Cunningham intends to inaug-
urate many modern methods of farm
ing in handling the big property to
advantage and with increased profits
for his company.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Market Letter Furnished
by Nevada Packing Co.

The following market letter is fur
nished the Record Courier by the
Nevada Packing company:
There has been no change in the
hog market during the past week. The
receipts have been little heavier and
the quality fair. There is every evil
dence that the farmers are trying to
finish their hogs instead of shipping
in the lighter, unfinished. undesirable
stock
There is little chance of pi ices re-
cedng from present levels for a long
time TO come and 1t would seem TO
be the most desirable thing for every.
one else who is in position to d,
plant crops suitable for fattening hogs
during the coming season. This, of
course implies an increased acreage
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Lorch Co. To
Shou Here

Arrangements have been made for
the appearance of the Theodore Lorch
Company at the Valhalla theatre two
nights starting Monday, May I.
The l.orch company is playing at
the Majestic theatre, Reno. at present
and have been there for the past three
weeks. They will close there Sun
day night and come direct here.
The company is probably the larg-
est ever appearing in Gardneryille,
numbering twelve people and large
amount of scenery and equipment
The plays are the very latest New
York successes and never before pro-
dueed at popular prices.
On Monday night the offying will
be Kick In." Willard Mackls power
ful comedy drama of New York police
methods. II is "A play with a punch
and a thrill" II ran for more than
a solid year at the Republic theatre
In New York and was the reigning
sensation of the season.
The play for Tuesday night will be
chosen by the audience and there is
a wonderful repertoir to select from,
including "Brewsters Millions, Dam
aged Goods Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde To-day" and so Much for So
Much"
Mr.. Lorch is an actor of national
reputation. He is carrying an ex-
cellent company and his appearance
here should be an event for Gard
neryille
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Storm HaLs
Road Work

On two different occasions recent
ly a date has been set for opening the
road to Lake Tahoe and both times
storms have prevented the work being
undertaken. Several made the trip
to the snow line Sunday and report
that the road is open to automobile
travel as far as the saw-mill Be-
tween that point and the summit con-
siderable of the road is free of snow
However. some snow is encountered
but is very soft and could easily be
removed from the road in short order
by a good crew of men.
Should nothing interfere, those who
are interested in the work of opening
the Lake Tahoe road will turn out next
Sunday and undertake the much
talked-of task. II successful, the
Kingsbury route to Lake Tahoe will
be the first to be opened this spring.