davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
!. 8plitiitbes'.

SIM brttten Dtltrift fdnet eS an
{ebon leiie t1f1 poiittfden &eliel 5l1
brooeln. 9bon lett etntgen Woben
baben .lt6 peri6teOene @anotbatett ge=
1neloet, Ste CHARLES ST. DapiS ben
Nbaeoroneten=9ib 1tretttg nla6e1l
fpollen. @S lpnrbe geiagt, sbaB DaotS
iid1 ntht 1pieber nm bte8 9lmt bemerz
ben tpiirbe. DaptS brt1gt bieieS Gez
ritrbt ann1 5tini6petgen 0aourb, bab
er III einem Brtef au @eorge 8. Dl1en
.Qnfiibrt, bab er abermafS fir Som
.orekn1a1l oe8 8. DitriftS auftreter
tpiirbe. Gr I6etnt ie0o6 nt6t tn Die
5gpnpe1tion per1pidelt lperberl ST molz
len uno iiberldbt es alien ieiner 6re1lnz
SEN oas s5u t11n mos lie fiir notmenotg
.eradten {eire gfonlinatio11 5l1 8ege 5lt
bringen unb aud ipdter 1eine 8abl.
syiiryoaS1elbe Nn1t bepirbt fi6 5ran
81. sc. @ault, bie iebige 8Irgernetz
|itertn bon ct. Setter, eine 1odter po11
oen1 per1torbenen sN1iidter 6. st,
sSnlien Gor. Srou @ault beptrb1
|siidp un1 sic ben1ofratiide Nomtnattor
I11r1b tpiro &penig ober gar feine 99p{po=
I}ttiprs babe11. Dte ben1pfrattlde con-
lorelitonene Contention finoet am 80
Wedra IN 9bafopee itatt. 6ral Bnell
eine 96tpe1ter bon Bran @anlt be
Ipirbt ]i6 al11 I'm eirle Gongreb SEQ
limitation IN 9eebraSfa.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
aep llug U}naeioa greiag ben "A, 5s6rnar 1922,
fyaitnadbt in Der Gnrnb bane.

9lIle Sic 5id 11o6 ei1ln1al beS Wtnn1z
1nenl6anSeS bingeben pollen lollten e Z
.mi6t perldnmen ii6 Montagabeno IN
Ser Iurn 6alle ein3ufinben al benz
grobartigiter lnb fei1liten Masfenbal
Ser 5ailon. Menn rli6t ale Bet9en
triiger, 10 1ptro oieier Ban beller be-
.lu6t iperoen tpie ieit Sabren, 3. b.,
menn Ser Metterrra11n bem &omtfee
feirlet Strt6 6nrd Die Ne6nung
1na6t.
Oas &omitee bat gnteS 8etter be-
.itellt, bat au6 ionit bic MrrangemertS
III mnltersiiltiger @eiie erlebigt, oa=
omr6, bab 1ie ettpaS geeueS gei6affen
baben. Sober Beiu6er befonlmt et1l
.@efdenf bas CUR @etterfett bettragen
sipirb. Mn6 baben tpir bieieS Sabr
tpieoer ein1nal eine11 Drtns n1rb Hrinz
sef1in &arnebal n1lb @efolge. GRUB
ben baben 1th 4f6pn iiber {e6S gemeloet
Sic alle Babnenperitellnngen geben
-merben nno oie rnetiten iebenfallS NIT
u5pot Sight" ober colorterten1 StdDt
Gffeft@
Sin &oltiim 9dnoler tpiro Won<
tagna6mittag in Ser Inrnballe 1etn
l1n1 iol6e sic nod feiren WaSfena1l=
aug baben, aussuitaffteren. Ser all=
qemeine @tntrittSpreiS lit 75c. Nelerz
Dirte .5ibe f6nnen BON bente a11 fitr
10 @entS ertra in MrbeS &roS. Npo=
tbefe relerpirt tnerben. G8 1T bie
lebte @elegenbeit fiir Moben lang it9
1eineS 2ebenS on frenen nnb oeSbalb
iollte Sober ser ii6 anliiiiren mill
Montasabe1o TIT Ser Inrnballe err
}heinen. M6p.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
st, Spiepb @erein fiibrt &iafle Elm,

Sn ser allgenetne1r ganrpoene sic
{6on felt eintger 3eit TIM Song TT
neue M1itglieber sfilr ben bieitgen ct
sSo1epbs BereinS art5uperben ntrO
11d61te11 @orntag, BEN 26. Tebrnar,
I'M fatboli|6en @6ulbans etne N}ai=
.1eneinfibrnng itattfinben. GS nitro
ermartet, bab ii6 eirle Nn5abl oer
E@taatsbean1te1t 5n bieier Seier et1lz
finbe1r lperbei1 li11o ald etltdbe Dom
! @rpb Gonci1iltn1. Btltbalb l@ibre1
lit Brdlioent .oeS ct. SoiepbS Berz
EeinS, geb6rt aud be1n @rob Gonciltu1l1
! an llno bat Sic 9lrrange fiir bit
@onntageinfiibrung IN 5dneet1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Mo(b fei1t 9lIadlfolger
fit 6|e';1lrD { Miel)er


W1pntaenoreeil trafen ft6 :Waho1
g. sgl. ss5rifl lAealllo 9erberf Debn, Gor:
| fiher ser Iotpn 5nperDilorS BON 1otpir y
IO5tlforb, TN Court Douie gum brttterr
| Weal Inn etne 8dllotage por5nnebner
|eetnen Ma1folgers fitr BEN peritorbe11e;1
lgountp @omn1iildri Senrp S. Mepqel
5u ndblen. 9ie ndbnen etne sballota=
lac Dor ll11b nertagten ii0 oaa11 sbte
3un1 10. Mprtl nm II nbr 50orn1tf=
faaS 1m 6an1 ro6nla1S ben Nerfnd
sn n1a6en einen 9ia6folger 3u err
ipdblen.
Geim lehte1t Nbittm111en itin1mte
Serbert Debnfiir @eorge q. @5olberg,
|einen IN Ser Mdbe BON @litg mobne11=
SEN 6arnler. Or. 6ritl6e lttnmte
au6 ii bie{en1 gall fir beo, Weneller =
fir bener au6 ste anoeren 3tpet Wtal
ae5tin1mt batte. Set ben 3tpet tribe
ren Banofagen Sic Donner8tag 1l1lo
sSrettaa lebter @o6e genonlmen tpnrz
SEN, itimntte Serbert Oebn fllr sgl1l<
brelp M. Bader Ser an Center 9traBe
1pobnt nro friiber IN Ioipn WhlforO
fpobrte. s5s#s e
gl1brep BaderS Mame tDnrbe 5llz
riidgesogerr inetl, ipenn ertpdbH, er
bod ni6t ldnger.alS bteie8 Sabr ote1le1
fDnnte, oer1n bnr6 Ste 1lene Waroe1n@
tetlunq ser @tabt SEEM nlm tptrb etns
.g1eltbiitriftirl1ng notmenbtg. Sur
Sebtaeit beitebt Ser 3. &onr1nt1ldr
Oiitrift aus Ser 2. n1lb 3. gSaro tn
9}en llln1 nnb Iomn MIforo. Gen@
ter @traBe ilt iett Ste 0ren5e .NaW
ser geeueintetlung lpirb Sic |. Noroz
ftraba Sic @rense ietn stpil6en ser
2. llnb 3. 8arb uno Ser |. u11o Der
neu2uqriinbenoen 4. @arb. Dem=
mad niirbe 9lnbreip q. Bader aus
qe1daltet ,per6en uno oeSmegen tpnroe
.{ein Mame 5nridge8oge11.
@8 mtro. allge1nein ange1to11tme11,
.bpb Ser @on1mtfldr Der pm Ueanor
Srftlcbe nno gorliker Debn au8ge=
{udt tptro, 7lei11 Mnlt time baben miro
fiir ben Het 0e8s NmtSter11111tS np1l
sem per1torbenen County &onnntl1d1
Senrp S. Oaeper, Sem, TT aber nt6t I
10. O1a1 Sem Geieb nrnb e1re gSapl
itattftroen >penn bte 8afan5 1nebr al8
80 Sage Dor Ser ndbiten Mabl ltatt<
ftnbet ltnb baS Sbergert6t bat e11tz
idieoer, bab Ser nelerpablte 5eamte
Bel ser na6lteu @abl cqnoiotren ntnb y
penn er baS Nn1t pettert tibre11 }p1ll.
Sn bielem Sail rneiut eS, .bab Der bon
Sem Waapor llno Borfiber alsgeludfe
&onn1il{dr ii6 nnn eine Wteoerpabl
benriiben rnnb, es iet benn =. oab er
iiberbaupt ni6t gentnt tit laneer 81
0ienen alS bis 5un1 1la6lten Sannar
1923. @ollte. er polttt16e A1ptratto=
men baben, oa11n nluB er tn Der Brt=
marmabl canbt6iren rne nitro tn ger
.6erb1tmabl aber snllr anf 3pet SABRE
qepdblt nno ntub it6 3met Sabre
|'}pdter abermal8 BEN Wdblern 1telle11,
|.in bielem galle aber fiir etnen 4 Sabr
| Ierr1t11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Grfolge int Stat
l11o &egellpiel
Seem l1lner itbneiDen gut ab im
&egler Gpntef unb I'M Sfat Sur
nier sic lekte @Dde abgebalten
lpmrben. Stem 11lm erfDren filr
Mittz 5Dntmer Sfat Sur1tier.

gfabes11 SO SEEM ulmer befan6en it'd
auSgang8 lehter @o6e tn ben 99pez
iterftdbten TIM an benz idbrlt6en Seq
Ter Gonteit l11b an Dem 9fat 5nrnter
teil5mnebmen.
DaB *@fat Snr1tier lpnroe TIM
,Deutl6e 9auS" IN ct. Saul am
9onntag abgebalten NIT elmer 9itz
llng na6mittags unb elmer am Nbe11o.
gn 80 Iti6en >puroe gefptelt* 0tes
1neirlt, bab fi6 800 @fat Snfel On
bieje111 Iurnier beteiligten. Stem
lllm tpnrbe eir1ittinmig alS glat erz
loren fiir Mbbaltnng oeS 9on1n1er
@fat Turniers. @bertff @. S.
ssyulius iibern1ittelte ste @inlaonng
letten8 Ser Seem l1l1ner pelde groben
Gntbu{tasmu8 berporrtef. Sn bie
@refutip BebDrbe ipur0en Or. S. p.
@raff anb @bertff 0. S. Snlttt8
ipteberndblt.
Den er}ten Nrei8, S1O0 IN @olo,
qeman1 S. Mpnf8 BON @ini iteb. Trant
Ianl6ed gepann ben 5petten pretS
l=fiir sic gr6bte 3abl netto Hunfte nno
| Tim 1purbe Ste @nn1me BON $35 eingez
|bdnbiat. CHARLES Manberfelo, aud
bon bter, ge1patn $50 NIT etnem
'E@dippen @olo gegerl 10 Mataoore;.
@eorae @raff bon Sbanboe, einfriibezz
rer SEEN lllmer gemann$1 nit ieinem
Rrens Colo gegen feds Matabore'
4 yobn S. Woebfe gemann et11en Brels5
|fiir bobe8 5ptel nnb @eo. 56nb4
nader einen HreiS fiir ein areua
@olo gegerr6 Matabore.
Beim &egler tournament Der S.
.|g. 81. baben ii6 Bic Stem l1lmer aud
;Erlbnli6f berDorgetan. SedS Del
4 Ieans BON bier beteiligten ii6 on ben
1 lGontelt. Die nBedS. 11adten BEL
lbDhlfen 5cpre Der ie por etrem gfen
A llln1er Tean1 BET bent idbrli6en S. g
!. 81. Gpnteit gsmadt plroe. De1
lbDhften @core ber ie bon einem 9fef
/ l1lmer bei ei1tem S. 8. q. Gontel
t gema1t apl1rbe, 1na6te 91lgD 9
I 56leuber Ser I'm @anSen. 629 SOL
i nlahte Sn benz 5 Mdnner Gpen
Il ma6te gbaS. Gnlnlerid ben bD6ite
II 9core fiir Stem lllnt. Gr bradte 70
Jortietung alif Der a. Seite.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

= @m. Garbre6t BON Golonp,
gBponi1t3 lit bteler Eage 81 Be.z
f.ndl Bel SEN @ltern, Serr1 nnb
sSrau @nltao @arbre6t et11setroffe'1
- ssra1t Otto @preneer op1
gearle8 llr1ternarf it6 Ddttipod
i'm btelisen 2oretto Sospttal etns1 ! :
Dperatio1t BON ,pel6er fte fid II
rfrenli6er @eiie erbolt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

!. q = Serr nno 6rai Sobn Negelirl
'fpuroen 5onntagdberb BON ll1lgszz
|fdhr 35 Berlpanbten n1o Bren1lz
|5betr Il III ser genebnnften 8eiif
|iiberra16t. Ma1l perfiir3te itd ot{
2eit beirn &arten1piel. Gegen Nlit=
ternadt mllroe aiin feiner 2llnd
lTerpieft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

/. l1ss
Il I|s|I Il 3
~! !Il .|ll ~ k
=, Z. az d
IslSrO11tt1te 1tfer - ltrQer
~ .1T.
tyNtt U!t9 Dtll4lWt
----------
geneoiet SUM 1piro 9pnnerstaqz
nfe,tb npnI spo ereilt. g8ar
idhnm csuhre ,,iererleibe11D. War
~ cyahre eef,rer, ysahnt reaes
csntereife III gO}ilis, 8eeroiauna
gpn1,ta,.
-------,--- =--
gllloemei11eS Beoauern beflrnbete iid
9reitaamorae1t3 alS .befalr1t lp1lrbe,
SIak I 1lnier oeadlteter W1itbiiraer Bene.
|biet Stunt Don11erStagaben6 UNI 9
l1br po11r 9oos hinmeegerafft iporben
nar. lGr mar einenl g1ierenletoen
2l1nr fgpfer qefallen NIT 1pel6ern er
fbDn felt iiber 4. Sabren bebaftet ge=
|peien NOR. 81 mar 1tllr lo aage
franf gemefe1t ll1lo ~ 1llr nent9e mnb1e1l
no11 1etnent WanIleln nno peoDuip
tom 0te Nunoes le'nes aoGeo 'p'e e''1
Blib aus betters11 SDt1l1nel.
Sn Ser Gtbpei5 eebpren+
Ser Mer@forbene erblidte 0aS 2t6t
ser Melf. in sser1s ii ser 9dmeb
am p. @e}anl1qrs 1852 llub batte {omlit
crit bas. 7O. Qebsnsiabr iiber1britte1l
ais er .po1n utrerbitfliden @didlal
nn,1 @5hannlob }einer Iatigfeit BIN
Ineoaerofft rpurSe. Die 5anlilie lpa1l=
berfe i1n.s5 bre T yso6 4 6 tub ss1ner.la aas
llnb lieb fi6 5uerit IN ser 91dbe BON
Manfato rteoer, goi5 a D1er e., Spgem 1ve Ha
1nl Sabre 1923 1aa 9tplpls 9pn''ip -
ll1o lteben 1lb al1T emer :, OeIht, :! : ~ y.
Ioipn W}tltor0 nteoer mo e lts l.u y .ess ps,l. y
Aderbalt mt0meten u n1lo % als o.1Sg,,asl Yalrnsl
tdttg pare11 5llr Se1f aoa oes s31lotu1'el@
anSbrnbS tnt Nnsn1t 1907.
@erat 1T Sci fangen1ebatt*
guS Sic @lter,r Sen @r1rit Ser Sage
oemnhr rnl1rDe11, ld1idten iie 8er,, Ser
Sa1nqlS 1ur 10 Sabre alt mar, na9
Sen g}adbarrr UNI tie 3m tparnen, bab
Sic gn6ianer Ql1sqebroden ieie1 uno
ESns 5ie {id1 bnrd1 Ste Nlubt rette11 iollz
pap 49, O. a., m,,,.ne NON he11 cS1lbtanern
.enfbedf u1o IN @efaneenfdaft ge=
idlennt l1no lppbnte iiber Z 8o6en
infer ih1le11. 0e8 gefteren lpuroe
oerr eyllni aufQeforbert leirle Grlebz
nille urter Sen Srbianern gum 8ere1
gu geben lt1rb er fam Dtelen Anllplpe=
rungen germ nad.
9il0et lid, als 2ebrer aus
@5on friih,eitio reifte IN Sen
cs,t,,i uyvre So. m,lnSh ii1 aim 9ebrer aus:
,,,b;TSs,, vlbaf ' ,nh Sid, eine bellere Btloun(
ano,,usr, .,,e;n,a1 r' ,,,ie 5ie IN SEN banalige1
g. a1S gSl,S''lan Hd,S'I D erhaltlid mar. Dieie1
aa,.p1u5.ll ,,,sA 5a1Ite IN Grfiilluno aeben mi
on'r1u 20. iiher 40 90 qahre,1 frat er iei11e ert
es+ell,,no MA 1ehrer IN Sen Dffentlthe1
.gh,,1e, .e,In,,s s3em l1Ims an. Gr nrter
Sgate'' ,:iStets o,,h @ 5ndfer III aa1bidule1l
eseAlss o., Gsonss,1 ,,rtterridtete er "a Sabre
Si1 l1. afls'n gah5 hsflsiSete er eire gnltellun1
es1 ~ s,aa; 6s9ut ;th5an;a,1 S Sn5titute tn Waib
ime i,,a+ 's5 ~ 3. 6, @r 1labm inlmer eli
4 reoes Satere{le an glaturlpt}l atte1
unb mar eill oor5iisltber Sofanits re
nno fanrlte be1naDe laps ,s sa,Vs,a''| ~, hai =,
Raar15e. Sanrelnag lla.p a.,, s Aba 81 81
8rptpn eonntq Sa'1s pe''' SO'' -
Ipartente11t beoof. l;
Ser 8ertorbene 1 na0m .na,1 snl11'tT a2i1; q
1sges Sntsrs11f an PET osr 25TfS9[ 2itelie6 '{a Sc
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Ford Wrecked at Granada Last Fri
day and Two Killed and One
Injured.

A bad accident occurred last Friday
morning at Granada which resulted
fatally to two of the occupants Of a
Ford passing through the town. The
car contained three men, G. II. Kel-
Ter, Benton Bosserman and Richard
Bradshaw, who were returning to their
home in Oklahoma, after working sew
eral months at Fort Lyon. A freight
train was moving slowly on the side
track and the driver of the car at
tempted to pass around it without
noticing the swiftly moving special
Shriner3 train which was going thru
town at a rate of fifty miles an hour
according to the evidence given by the
engineers at the inquest. The Ford
gine and was torn to shreds, the
wreckage being dragged along the
track for a hundred yards or more.
Bradshaw was killed outright, and the
other two were badly injured. They
were brought to Lamar on No. 9 which
was just back of the special and TAX
en- to the hospital. Bosserman died
of his injuries next morning at the
hospital. Both bodies were taken to
Hoggatt and Kibbey mortuary and
prepared for shipment to their home
at Woodward, Oklahoma. G. H. Kel-
Ter, who is uncle of the two young
men killed, suffered broken arm and
other injuries but his condition is rap
idly improving.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Visit Holly Lodge.

A delegation of Lamar Masons Wis
tied the Holly lodge on last Friday
evening and witnessed work on several
candidates in the third degree. There
were quite number of visitors from
other points also. The Holly mem
bers received them royalty and show
ed all fine time. A fine lunch was
served about midnight and it was
late hour when the four auto loads
from Lamar reached home. The La
mar delegation was as follows: j. h
Doughty, L. NJ. Markham, Herschel
Horn, Chas. Owen, ]. A. Carrico, Dr'
C. T. Knuckey, DR.. L. G. Leist, Ray
mond SHUTS, A. Boyd, C. P. Childress,
Alfred Todd, Curtis Gentry, Francis
Steele, Earle Garvin and Geo. b. Mer-
rill.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Case Reversed.

Attorney Herschel Horn received
word this week that the supreme court
has entered a judgment reversing the
district court here in the case of X.
Book VS.. Sarah Book to quiet title to
land, which was tried in the district
court here in December and judgment
rendered giving the title to plaintiff.
The reversal decision will give the land
in question to the defendant Sarah
Book. Mr.. Horn was attorney for the
defendant
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
PAVING MEETING
Leading Property Owners on Main
Street Are Practically Agreed
Now on Proposition.

The meeting at the Masonic club
rooms called to discuss the paving
proposition was not large one, but
it represented over two thirds of the
property on Main street in the pro-
posed paving district, and there seem
ed to be a unanimous sentiment in
favor IF pushing the proposition SO
that the business section will be paw
ed before winter. Representatives of
the North Main street district were
present and there was a practical
agreement that if the South Main prop
erty holders were willing to go ahead
the North Main street district would
merge with it and make the district
large enough to be more attractive
both to contractors and bond buyers.
1t is practically settled now that the
Santa Fe will quit claim to the city
a sixty foot strip along Railroad Ave
nue. for street purposes. If this is
done the limits of the proposed dis
trict will be from the paved road on
the north to the south line of the Ii
brary block on the south, with one
block east and one west paved on Rail-
road avenue, Olive and Elm streets
This would make a total of thirteen
blocks and the railroad right of way
to be paved. Including the street in
tersections it would make close to one
mile of paving. The sentiment of the
property owners is almost unanimous,
and the movement has reached the
point where all are studying the best
kind of street paving to be used. The
committee appointed to investigate
paving in other cities like Lamar In
the valley reported that the paving
bonds they found had been sold at
par-thus disposing Of the cry rails
ed by some that the discount on the
bonds would be ruinous. They also
found that the cost at both La Junta
and Rocky Ford was small part Of
the amounts wildly reported here on
the streets some weeks ago. The Pc
tition for the new district is being
prepared and will soon be circulated.
The present indications are that it will
be signed by almost all the property
owners.
The citizens of Lamar generally are
highly pleased with the prospects and
hope that the movements means that
our city will have the business section
paved before another season rolls
around.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
IMPORTANT COUNCIL MEETING
Prospects Bright for Refunding In
debtedness. Reducing Interest
and Improving the City
Streets.

At special meeting of the city
council Tuesday afternoon repre-
sentative of one of the Denver bond
ing houses was in conference with the
members on the question of refund
ing the city water bonds. There were
several propositions made but an
agreement was practically reached
whereby the present Sl50,000 six per
cent bonds would be refunded on a
five per cent 1876 year basis. The
city has a considerable sinking fund
already and the proposition includes
an option of the city to reduce the
issue to 100000 or to make it as high
as $125, 900. In either event it means
saving of several thousand dollars
year in interest charges. No sink
ing fund will be raised until after the
Is year period expires.
The success of the surfacing work
done last fall on Third street and the
low bids for general surfacing on the
road south of Lamar made this week
encouraged the city council to believe
that our streets can be surfaced with
gravel at a reasonable price. The
streets and alleys committee was in
structed to investigate the cost of sur
facing with gravel the various streets
opening on roads leading out of town
and about two and half miles of this
work will be done at once and followed
up as fast as the funds will justify
with similar work on other streets.
Lamar streets have been one of the
most discreditable features Of our city
for number of years, and it has look
ed rs if it was entirely uncalled for
when the amount of money expended
on our streets is considered. However,
just piling up the same old gumbo
dirt will never make a good street, and
this has been the only policy pursued
here in the past.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Local Engineer Gets Contract.

The contract for the engineering
work on large drainage district at
Hudson north of Denver was award
ed this week to the Geo. H. Russell
Engineering Co. of Lamar. The work
of this corps of engineers has attract
ed widespread attention from the buy
ers of drainage district bonds and they
take the bonds at par without ques-
tion when the Russell company has
the engineering work in charge. This
fact has become SO well known that
the company now has state reputa-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
LAMAR BEATS LA JUNTA
Game Sunday One of the Most Excit-
ing Ever Seen in Lamar.

The crowd at the game between La
Junta and Lamar last Sunday after
noon was just fair sized, but nothing
near what it should have been either
forthe support of as good team as La
mar is developing or as such game
as the one played Sunday deserves.
The La Junta team is the strongest in
the valley and had not been defeated
before Sunday. 1t is practically the
same team that won the valley cham
pionship last season and came here
confident of victory. One of their
pitchers was batted out of the box
early in the game, but tine second,
Bench, held Lamar after that. The
local team had however piled up four
runs, and with Jacques pitching the
class of ball he did La Junta could
not overcome the lead. The finish in
the first half of the ninth was thrill
ing as La Junta needed two runs to
tie and three to win. They got one
run across with runners on first and
second and one out. The next batter
sacrificed putting the runners on sec
ond and third with two outs. The
excitement was then intense but the
crowd rooted Loyalty for Jacques and
he justified their confidence by fore
ing an easy drop fly out of the next
batter and the game was over.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
x.Senator Thomas to Assist Attorne,
General.

Charles s. Thomas, former demo-
cratic senator from Colorado, is one
of the several prominent attorneys
who have been retained by Attorney
General Daugherty to assist In the
prosecution of the so-called war fraud
cases, especially in connection with the
recent aircraft investigation.
The Attorney General is leaving no
stone unturned in his efforts to secure
proper punishment for the offenders
and restitution to the United States
government. As evidenced by the
Thomas appointment, the guilty will
be prosecuted irrespective Of the poll
tical party to which they belong.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
2. Z. O's. Entertain.

A picnic supper was served to the
P. f. o. chapter and husbands on last
Monday evening at seven O'Clock at
the handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Cooper on South Main street.
The hostesses were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
X. C. Goodale, Mrs. A. E. Downer and
Miss Jennie Yeates. After the supper
Monte Carlo Whist was played until
a late hour, and all the guests enjoy
ed a most delightful evening.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

Score by Innings.
La Junta 600 l o 90 1-3
Lamar 2O2 o o xN
Summary.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
KILLING AT LAMAR
Lamar People Startled Sunday After
noon by Shooting of Business
Man on Main Street.

Probably no town in the country
the size of Lamar has had as few
cases of killing in it as our CITY, ana
it was therefore great shock to the
entire population when last SUNDAY
afternoon about two o'clock two shots
were heard on North Main street and
C. A. McCleary, who was sitting in
car in front of the Rayol Cafe, was
seen to drop over. He was taken to
the office of DR.. Burnett and died
few minutes after reaching that office.
He had been shot in the back, the ball
shattering the spinal column and pass
ing through the heart. 1t is wonder
he lived the few minutes that he did.
The shots were fired by Jesse Linscum,
the first being the one that killed
McCleary, the second missing him and
breaking the windshield of the car.
Both of the parties had only been
residents of Lamar for short time.
McCleary came here from Garden
CITY last winter and bought out the
Royal Cafe. Linscum moved here from
Wiley about year ago. He is in bad
shape with consumption and has been
living IN a tent. His wife was work
ing at the cafe when McCleary bought
il. and has continued to work there.
1t was this according to Linscum story
that caused the shooting. She had on
Saturday filed suit for divorce and
Linscum blamed McCleary as being
the cause Of the trouble between them.
After the shooting Linscum surrender
ed to Chief Of Police Daniels and
asked him to accompany him to the
home of his mother where he bade
goodbye to her and his little daughter
before going to jail.
Coroner Likes empanelled a jury
consisting Of DIR. J. s. Hasty, DIR. Jno.
d. Paxton, l. H. Myers, Warren Daley,
A. Stultz and Roy Baldwin and held
an inquest over the remains at the
HogRatt and Kibbey mortuary where
the body was prepared for burial. The
jury after hearing all the evidence
brought in q verdict of death from
Runshot wound from pistol fired by
Jesse Linscum.
This is another Of those cases too
frequent in this country now OF the
fatal results of domestic triangles, and
as in all cases of the kind both sides
have a tale Of wrongs to tell which
leaves the question Of where the main
fault lies muchly hidden. The best
way is to leave it to jury Of un-
biased men II such can be found. The
defendant Linscum is now in jail and
many doubt If he will live until the
date of his trial which will be some
time during the November term OF
court.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Vol. XXXVH-No. /.

The Register with this issue starts
out on i;S thirty-seventh year and at
the same time the thirty-third for the
present editor. The paper managed
to struggle along four years before
we got hold of it-and that's about
what it has been doing since.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Bank Statement.

Much interest was manifested in the
statement issued from the bank COM
missioner's office last week on the
condition of the Citizens State Bank
when it closed. 1t is as follows:
RESOURCES
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07

Wellington Hasty, who has been east
for some time, was here Monday Wis
iting relatives and friends.