davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Common Clay is Opening Play of Gladys
Klark Co.

Common Clay" is the play which will
open the engagement of the popular
Gladys Klark Co. at the Colonial August
a. The play was written by Cleves
kinkead, it is the Famous Harvard Prize
play and will be presented for the first
time here by the Gladys Klark Company.
The story of Common Clay briefly told
is the story of Ellen Neal, young girl, of
a poor family who, disgusted with the
uneducated young men of her own set,
goes to public dance hall where the fast
young men OF the town congTegate, with
the inevitable result Later she secures
employment as houselnaid in a rich fami-
ly and later we find her bringing action
against the son of the family for the sup
port of her child. The boys father, re-
fuses to allow the son who is inclined to
do the right thing, to see the girl In the
lawyers office the young man, who had
been the cause of her downfall, is brought
in to confront her only to find himself
arrested on warrant and hailed to the
police court where the lawyer in the case,
a famous Judge, seeks to tear down every
shred of character from the girl, to
finally find he is prosecuting his own
daughter. To give the detailed story in
full would spoil the pleasure of the pack
ed houses which are sure to 60 to see this
wonderful play. 1t is not problem play
for the end is most happy with the son
finally asking the girl to forgive and
marry him.
Comedy, pathos and the gripping ele-
ments of great emotions makes Com
mon Clay" one of the great plays of the
day. Its superlative rendition by the
Gladys klark Stock is worth going
long way to see Stage Director J. E.
Balfour has produced the play in an ex-
ceptionally fine manner even for him,
whose lavish stage settings of the past
have won him an enviable reputation.
A perfect production of each play will be
given. All scenery is carried for each
play. Don't forget-Monday night, Com
mon Clay; Tuesday night, Little Peggy
O'Moore; Wednesday night, Believe Ne,
Zantippe. Prices rs, IS, so, no highter.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown of Searsport
were in town Sunday calling on friends.
MI and Mrs. H. P. White were guests
in Monroe Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson were
weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Thompson.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles Conant of Mon
roe, called Sunday, on their daughter,
Mrs. r. G. Robertson.
Miss Hazel Mari and sister Hildred of
Hampden, were weekend guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Mari.
The Red Cross workers were unable to
procure the hall for August 23d and the
entertainment will be Saturday night,
Aug 25th, at Comet Grange hail.
Mrs. Horace Marden of Chelmsford,
Mass, and her daughter, Mrs. Littlefeld
and son are guests of Mrs. Marden's s
mother, Mrs. Sarah Littlefield of Waldo
Mrs. R. G. Robertson is gaining nicely
The doctor has discontinued his visits
and the nurse returned to Bangor Mon
day. Miss Mildred Evans of Monroe is
assisting Mrs. E. A. Robertson for a
week.
Friends of Mrs. Eta Greely will be
sorry to learn she is ill at the home of
her brother, Fred Holmes of North
Belfast. Mr.. Holmes and the nurse, Miss
Hopkins, called on friends in town Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Moody and two children,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs E.
E. Clement of Searsport. Fannie Ellen
Clement returned home with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody, for
visit of several days.
The Industrial club met at the home of
Mrs Charles Thayer Aug. 18th. There
was good attendance and Mrs. Thayer
served treat of peanuts and candy. A
pretty crib quilt was made and presented
to the youngest club member, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rushbrook
Thayer. The next club meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs Otis Patterson Aug.
29th. In two weeks from that day, Sept.
18th, it will meet with Mrs. Charles
Walker.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
The NorthPort Country Club.

| owing TO little mlX-up IN uateS, the
dance scheduled for Aug. 31sf will not be
held, but there will be dinner and dance
on the following Monday, Labor Day.
On this occasion special dinner will be
served.
Levensen of Brookline, Mass, will arrive
about Aug Gath for the weekend. Mrs.
Levensen is well remembered as Miss
Dorothy Franck, who has spent the sum-
mer season in Northport since a small
child.
Despite the downpour Friday night
there was a good attendance at the din
ner dance, 40 guests being served the
i Italian dinner at $50. Among those en-
tertaining were Ira M. Cobe, r. A. Pea
vey, Frederick G. Spinney, DR.. Clarence
Pettingill, Donald Clark, H. L. Wood
cock, R. E. Stevens. Most of the parties
were small. The dinner was one of the
best of the season and was repeated by
special request, the same sort of menu
dinner being given early in July.
Dinner will be served at $50 to-mor-
row, Friday, evening and it is hoped that
everyone will be on hand promptly so
that all will finish eating at about the
same time, as the entertainment follows
the dinner Immediately The entertain
ment will consist of several musical num-
bers, including vocal solos by Madam Cara
Sapin and Mrs. Alice Houston Stevens of
Boston; banjo specialties by Mary C.
Thorndike, or as she is known on the
vaudeville stage, Shirley orne;speeches
by members and an original sketch by an
author "unheralded and unknown
Mrs, H. E. Collett and Mrs. Roland
E. Bragg of Bangor gave a luncheon of
IL covers Friday at o'clock, the guests
being Mrs. G. L. Sadler of Nashua, N.
H.; Mrs. W. F. Burnham, Mrs. w. S.
Roberts, Reading, Mass. Miss Ray Brew
er, Mrs. F. c. Sargent, Maiden, Mass. !;
Mrs. John Dykstra, Jersey City; Mrs.
Leo Rosenfeld, Somerville, Mass. Mrs.
Grace Baker, West Medford, Mass. Mrs.
G. Frank Hartman, New York; Mrs.
Ira M. Cobe, Mrs. William E. HOFFMAN,
Northport; Mrs. A. W. Heating and Mrs.
E. l.. Stevens, Belfast. The luncheon
was served in the small dining room,
the tables prettily decorated, and at each
place was kewpie needle or scissors
holder. Mrs. Hartman won the first prize
at cards, cretonne work basket, Mrs.
Burnham the second fir pillow, and Mrs.
Sargent the consolation, a sachet
Mrs. William FoIwell of Philadelphia,
who spends the summer on Isola Bella,
the summer place of the family, gave
recital August 18TH This was the first
time she has been heard in Northport and
her large audience was delighted. Her
voice clear, sweet soprano was heard to
splendid advantage. She was accom-
panied by her teacher, Antonio Papalaido.
Miss Louise Bunker, a student at the
New England Conservatory, rendered
several violin solos very pleasingly. In
the evening, Mrs. Carl Cottrell of Cam
bridge, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bradbury, rendered number of songs in
her remarkable manner. Mrs. Cottrell is
the possessor of two distinct voices, and
has register of wonderful range All
who had the pleasure of hearing her
present predicted a splendid career for
her. Mrs. Cottrell has been studying TOR
the past year in Boston.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
OBITUARY..

Mrs Mary A. Cheever died Aug. 18th
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E..
Smith on Allyn street, where she lhad
been for the past two months, coming
from her home in Prospect. Mrs
Cheever was born in Monroe in 1888, the
daughter of the late Reuben and Avis
(knowlton) Colson. She was twice mar
ried and both of her husbands are de-
ceased. Two daughters and one son sur
vive: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Goldie Cleveland,
an actress who was travelling in Ohio at
the time of her mothers death, and Web
ster Colson of Prospect. Mrs. Cleveland
arrived here Saturday evening to attend
the funeral which took place at 10 a. m.
Monday, Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook of
Augusta officiating The remains were
taken to Monroe for interment
Horatio C. Thomas was found dead
August goth at his home in East Sears
mont, where he lived alone. The neigh
bors missed him and went to his home
eilVy Hill uCdu OH luC llOOl,
where he had been probably since August
18th or 10th. Medical Inspector DR.. o.
S. Vickery was called and pronounced
the cause of death as heart disease. He
had always lived in Searsmont, where he
was employed in general farming. He is
survived by his wife, daughter and two
sons in Massachusetts,. Two brothers,
Eugene and D. M. Thomas of Searsmont
also survive. The remains were brought
to the Nye undertaking rooms in Belfast
Monday and were taken to the East
Searsmont cemetery Tuesday, where the
funeral was held at p. M, Rev. W. P.
Palmer of Searsmont officiating.
Julia A. Baker di ed Aug. 20th at No.
% Pleasant street, where she had been ill
for some time with a cancerous trouble.
She was born in Lincolnville, the daugh-
ter of the late Hezekiah and Anne Nash
She is survived by her husband, Isaac
Baker. She was an industrious and self
respecting woman. The funeral will
take place today, Thursday, at p. M,
Rev. j. Wilbor Richardson of the Baptist
church officiating The interment will
be in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
State of Trade.

Some branches of business show a
slight increase in volume of transactions,
but the situation, as whole, is quiet.
There is general confidence, however, in
good trade the coming fall.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23

Mr.. Hand Mrs. Louis Pearson and son
KennethilofaRevere, Mass, are spending
a vacation with Mrs. Pearson's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Wood.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23

'0e Episcopal fair announced for last
'-Ioay afternoon at the house of Miss
"dlaf Gammans was postponed on &C
Oua' OF the rain to Saturday afternoon
aug was also continued Tuesday and
e2hesuay afternoons, when many
''N'y articles and foreign wares were
"SpoSed of. Those in charge were Miss
'au'nanS, Mrs. Allan McLane, Mrs.
e 'uae NJ, Weeman, Mrs. A. p. Goodhue,
,,. ,r'SSeS Helen Picksley, Anne and Jennie
~ uson, and Ethola w. Frost. Ice cream
,4u cake were served. Friday afternoon
NORMAL reception was rendered Bishop
'nidmln Brewster, who came from
d, i''snd TO attend this annual fete. Mrs.
'''ane poured tea while Mrs. Mary Ali
a"an' her guest Mrs. Arvine Wales
saturday Cove, Mrs. Charles A. Hor-
ot North Shore assisted Miss Gam
''"s In serving refreshments.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23

Ralph Drew of Houlton was a recent
visitor in this city, calling on friends.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Healey have re-
turned from a visit in Vinalhaven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
New York, March 22-Samuel W.
BlOdgett, said to be a steamship
broker residing at 174O Bryn Mawr
av., Chicago, a guest at the Hotel
Astor, found guilty of disorderly con-
duct in connection with White Rats
demonstration in LOew's Orpheum
theater. Sentence suspended. BlOd-
gett said to have sat in box with
actress and joined in cutlery against
strikebreaker acts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO
Sunrise, $50; sunset, 6:O4.

Sunrise, $50; sunset, 6:04.
There was a suggestion of a gar
ment strike riot at SObel & Co.'S
plant, zoos w. Division, this morn
ing. Police called. Lillian Miller Ada
Yearkof and Lena Marcel arrested.
Disorderly conduct.
U. S. Pharmacal Co., 222 N. Frank
lin, robbed of $57 in checks and cash
early today. Robbers knocked COM
bination off safe.
Willard Hamilton from Floyd cOun-
ty, Kentucky, lost $40 to city slick
eTs.
A. J. Rober, 1920 Maple Square av.,
severely hurt when milk wagon col
Hded with car in which he was rid
ing.
Michael Hogan and John Murphy
sent to Bridewen for go days. Stole
tub of butter.
Olive Briscoe, actress, Morrison
hotel, reported to police that over a !
thousand dollars in money and
Jewels was taken by chambermaid.
S. c. Baum and wife, 1449 w. Mon
roe, arrested when morphine was
found in their place.
Federal Judge Lands again refus-
ed to appoint receiver for the Kohl
saat restaurants.
Mrs. Louise Keats, 100 Montrose
blvd, got divorce on plea that hubby
was drunk eight times a month.
Story told by Gladys Weeks, 10,
Des Moines, Ia, caused arrest Of Sam
Lewis, SOL S. Ashland av., and Eu-
gene PerO, sos S. 9Th av.
Julius Baroske, 6147 Ellis aV., es-
capped from Dunning and visited his
wife, who promptly had him arrest
ed and sent back.
Newell Cone, lawyer Of Batavia, N. |
Y, advertised brooch he found. Four |
women claimed it.
Jacob Sonnenschein, 1545 EIburn !
av., Socialist candidate in 10th ward, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

CONCERNING CHICAGO
Frank sofensOn, 3646 Fullerton
av., and two other boys arrested in
stolen auto
Mrs. Mamie Lookett, 4747 Mag
nolia av., granted divorce. Caught
hubby, doctor, with another lady.
Rev. Bernard P. Murray pastor St.
Demands church, Goth and Stewart
av., near death.
Louis Perso, 8, 653 w. Ohio, played
tag on Grand av. bridge. Fell into
river. Drowned.
William Howard, convicted auto
thief, offered to make a confession
to states attorney.
Patrick Donovan, 80, and wife
Elizabeth, 81, 1919 w. 21st st., found
dead from gas.
Charles CIampit and wife, Chicago,
arrested in Jackson, ILL.,, on charge Of
trying fraud by matrimOny.
Guy Lee, newspaper man, 525 Di-
VeTS6y phy., dII6SI6u IOI uIlNluS duJO
while drunk. Ran down two; one
may die.
New rule at Northwestern Univ.
requires lights out at 1920 in girls
dorm.
Katherine VanbooVe, Is, 1916 ST.
Lawrence av., found almost dead
from gas by father.
John STADIUM, bartender, COPIED
$2,7OO from his boss, Jos. SoIecki,
1865 E. 106th. Then skipped.
investigating story that a secret
armory has been established near
Chicago.
Claude Adams, furniture dealer,
asked divorce Gu statutory grounds.
-O-O-
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16
Get Land Now

The signs of the times tell you that you will have to pay
lot more for good farm lands within year and that II
is going be much harder than now for you to get hold
of government irrigated farm in the big Horn Basin.
Owing conditions i: 50 happens that thee are Jet
available for homestead entry probably so government lr
rgated farms near Deave Wyo of total Of S4 tina
opened settlement Sept These have exceller
soil and are located main line, adjoining the prosper
government irrigated locality of Powell Wyo. If you
vii take steps quekly-withn 80 days you
CT these farms Nothing like this chance will again
the Burlington Route for several months Land is free
years papmsnt interest for permanent water right
At theeove nment opening Of this locality 100000
worth of town lots at Deave Wyo sold in day
and over 100 farm wsre filed on. Write me, paid TO
help you
l4,lsg4yJEalI" wv McEwen, TcketAgt Holyoke, Colo
|ES;IIT1l5:E8 w, Wakely G A maha.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16
Poultry

llolyoks Produce Company pay cash
for poultry and eggs. Two doors south
Of postotaes. Bring In your chickens
end eggs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16
Notice of Determination Of Hsirship
State Of Colorado 8.
County Of Phillips.

State Of Colorado g.
In the District Court
No Its
In the matter Of the estate Of Emma n Bsedls
deceased
In thsmatter Of the petition Of Curtis beed.s
plaintiff vs. the unknown heirs At law Of Emma y
Bsedle deceased defendants
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff herein
Curtis ] pesdle has nlsd his petition In the dis
trict court of Phillips county prasinx Tor deter
,nination Of heirship In the matter OF the es'a,e
o. Emma NJ Becdle, In which he uaims tnat No u
the the heir al law and the only heir OF tne se'o
emma M Besdlc deceased praying the csors 70 ~
certain who arc the heirs at law Of Emma = bee :
liz deceased and who arc the granpsss u
any of such heirs and to And and determine tns
,psctive righss and interests Of parties In ana to
Tho title Of the north west quarter (nwhD OF SEC.
t,on ak (s) in township seven "a north q range
forty six (le) west Of sixth principal merssien In
Colorado
Aed pr.ys the court to Ak . day for the hsarins
. aid petitiou. And you arc further notified
that an order Of court was entered Of record on
he 18th day Of October d 1917 that Tuesday the
nth day Of December A D 1917 At the hour Of IL
A N Of said day be and Is hereby hxed a. day
Tor the hearing Of such petition
And the said order Of district court Is that this
notice shall be published at least once week fo'
four succassive wesks in tho Holyokc Stats Her.
s'd q weekly newspaper published In the count,
Il Phillips and State Of Colorado sad personal ser
vice on all Of the heirs residing In the state Of Gel
,rsdo at least 20 days before such hearing and
mail copies Of such petition and notice to all o.
ssd heirs residing out Of this state whose sddres'
IS arc shown in said petition at least six weeks b
fore such hearing and unless you appear and
make defense to said petition on or before the II
,sy of December A D 1917 default will be enter
d against 700 and each Of you and judgment en-
cred as prayed for In the said petition
Given under my mand and the seal Of the dis
trict court at Holyoke Colorado In said count,
this 18th day Of October A ID 1917
VIC Holland
fSeal1 Clerk Of district court Of
Phillips county Colorado
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16
Sos''' OF D,:a.n'ai.ln ofIntsrssts In Land
snd Ten ,m.nts.
In the District Court

Nos''' OF O,s,'-n'ai.i,, ofIntsrssts In Land
snd Ten ,msnts.
In the District Court
cos ss.t' q :. GSs!Ss:ss
In the matter Of no petition Of Lillian n Beach
for the determination Of interests In the land q
Lewis Jessup. deceased ,-
To all unknown heirs Of Lewis Jessup deceased
II there be any, and to al other partiss II any. In
terested In said lands and tenements
Notice IL hereby given that petition has been
filed In the district court Of Phillips county and
state Of Colorado. by Lillian n Beach asking for
the determination Of interests In the lands and
tenements Of Lewis Jessup deceased. That the
alleged heir and only heir and only party interest
ed In said lands and tenements At the death Of
the said Lewis Jsssup was Mary Beach. dsceas-
ed, OF whom the petitioner herein. Lillian Beach
is the only heir and also grantees In deed exseut.
cd by the said Mary Beach conveying to her,
Lillian Y Beach. IN title to the land hereinafter
described a. alleged.
That the lands. interests intsrcsts In which ssid
petitioner asks for are desdribed - follows towit
The north east quarter (ne}) Of section twsnt,
eight t2s) in township seven "a north Of range
forty three (tO west Of the 9Th m In the count,
Of Phillips and state Of Colorado
That the court will on the 9Th day Of October
a d 1917 at the court room Of this court In Hol-
yoke. county Of Phillips state Of Colorado. at tn,
hour Of 10 o'clock M hear said petition and pro
coed to ascertain and determine the heirs Of Ii,
said Lewis Jessup deceased and their several In
'crests In and to the said land and enter deere,
accordingly. at which hearing all persons claim
ing to bo heirs Of the said Lewis Jcssup deceased
may appear and present their proof.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court at Hoyoke Colo in said county this 6tl
| day Of September A d 1917 &c Holland
CSeaD elk Dist Court Phillips CoCo,o
First pub Sept
] II Painter Attornev
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16

OssIlabls DsQyss Sttlty;FaQd-
0rs StTsag1r, Cows lluM
HOGS m 1o,25s ADVANCE

Rseslpts Of sheep and Lambs Con-
tlnus Very Moderate and Quality
Only Fair-Ueth Fat stock and
Feeders Around tso16e Higher
esst Fssdsr Lambs ei7.so.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nov. l4.-Cattle receipts were liberal
again today. 1850 head, and there
was little II any improvement In quail.
lty. Desirable beef steers were in
active demand at steady prices. and
the better grades Of stockers and
feeders ruled . shade stronger. Sup
plies Of COWS and helfers were rather
heavy and demand restricted 30 that
trade was dull and prices lower for
butcher and Gamer stock.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves. $15.OO@18.O0; good to choice
beeves, $14.OO015.00; fair to good
beeves. $12.000l3bO; common to fair
beeves. $7OOo1lO0; good to choice
yearlings, $l4OO01e.O0; fair to good
yearlings. $l2.Oo01400: common to
fair yearlings. $8.50011.0O; prime
heavy grass beeves. $120061850
good to choice gross beeves. 10000
Ii.5O; fair to good grass steers, $500
$1,000: common to fair grass steers,
s7OO@s.5O: good to choice heifers,
sSOO60.35: good to choice cows. $7.75
OOPS; fair to good cows, $6.5007.75
Gamers and cutters, $5.5006.25; veal
cnlves. $9.O00l2.5O; beef bulls, $3.50
$500; bologna bulls. $5.5006.50
prime feeder steers, SlL500l3.00;
good to choice feeders, $0.OO01l.25
fair to good feeders. $7.500s.75; good
to choice stockers, $500 1000; fair tt
good stockers, s7.000SO0; common t.
fair grades. se.0O0700; stock heif
era, $s.5O@s.C0; stock cows, 5000
$50: stock calves, &8.00010.O0.
A to@2Se Advance On Hogs.
Hog receipts continue to show I'm
provement. There were $500 hen,
here today. and with vigorous de
mand from both shippers and packer
the market was active at prices al
the way from 1062Sc higher thai
Monday. Choice heavy butche
weights brought &17.40, and the bull
Of the trading was at s17O0017.25
or 7O6sOc higher than one week ago
Sheep and lambs Higher.
A very moderate run Of sheep an
lambs showed up. 9,l00 head, an
trade In all classes was active u
prices ranging from l5030c highe
than Monday. Fat lambs bfough
tiL0O. fat ewes, til.oO. and feede
lambs. $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs. fair to choice. $4,000 100
lambs. feeders. t15.60o17.50: lamb
culis. $1,000 1880; yearIinss, fair I
choice. slO.50o12.5o; yeariinss, feet
ers. el2O0olS.O0; wethers. fair
choice. sll0O0i2bO; ewes, fair
choice. eo.2Soll!00; ewes. breeder
all ages. s10506lSOo: ewes. feeder
s7b00l0.5 ewes, eulls and cannss
t50oo7.2S.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
Stats Of Colorado -
'County OF fnhupb
In the District court
W l. Irwin plaintiff vs. C Champion defendant
The People oil the so'e Oh eo'orsoo
ToCJ Crampton
ING '''@' -'' "-'
Youare hereby required toappcar in an action
,rought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN the district court Of Phillips county State Of
= ~ -. 49,. -. - 40 -,
- - -, 49,, :, ~ ..,...
80" ,,,,.., - -.
- .rS,n.,.. =, ~. d.v - $50. - ;,.a.
n.n, ,v d.r,u, vii, r., talon ...,n., vo,, ....,.
y, ~
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16
State CT Ohio. city Of Toledo. %,
Lucas County,

Frank ). Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of + ~. cheney M
q Co, doing business In the City OF Ios
iedo.' County and State aforssAi Z; o AZ
HiiNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev;
ary case Of Catarrh that cannot 6e ,S Gmse g
nv the use Of HALLS CATARRH CuKE
~ '''' FRANK ]. CHENEY
svorr IN before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
H. ID. 1885. wv c,uAcoN
(SeaD A. w; ,.Ls,. pnvh,ic
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
md acts directly upon the blood and mu-
,ous surfaces OF the system. send Tor
testimonials. free. r n
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16

IL yoS want your boy to take an h
esrest in reading. come In and subscrit
Tor the American Boy magazine
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16

The ArtlsG.
He who IL arm In Will molds u
world to himself. 0oetAA