davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
ROCK. LAKE-HoWELL
(From staff Correspondent.)

A number of children met at the
Stanton Nelson home Sunday to sur
prise Miss Twila. Among those pres
ent were Marvin, Esther, Milford and
Grace Uhrhammer, James Mcdonald,
Fred Otto and Laura Ehlers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Berg and children, Err
ling, Carrie, Emma and Oline Moen,
and Martha Christopherson. A deli
cious lunch and ice cream were served
in the afternoon. Every one enjoyed
themselves immensely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Brandt and sons Robert, Der
bert and Junior Alfred were Sunday
visitors at the Gust johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Hauschulz
and little son spent Sunday at Carl
Hauschulz. A number Of boys met
at the Howell school to play baseball
Sunday. Those present were Bert
and Albert Bradley, Fred and Otto
Ehlers, William and Percy, Herbert
Potratz, RENO Saari, Fred Booth,
Marvin and Milford Uhrhammer, Err
lining Moen and Leslie Mcdonald.
George Moen spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the John Ehler
home.
Harvey Hauschulz spent Sunday
evening at E. Moen's.
E. Moen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Holmquist visited at Emil Nelson's
Sunday.
Miss Lorna Blezard spent the week
end with her parents here.
James Blizzard took the train to
Fosston, Minn., Monday to attend the
funeral Of his brother that died re-
Gently of brief illness.
Miss Helena Blizzard spent the
week end at the Adrian Kidder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holmquist
spent Monday visiting at John Krum-
weiders
Agnes Nelson spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mary and Carrie Moen spent We'd
nesday night at Carl Hauschulz's.
George and John Moen motored to
Rock Lake Wednesday evening.
Henry Uhrhammer, who has been
on the sick list, is reported better.
Mrs. A. Anderson, who has been
visiting here with her son Arthur,
left for her home at Fish Lake We'd
nesday.
John Moen went to Cando Thursday
I to have dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hauschulz were
shoppers at Rock Lake Saturday.
Helen Eikenberry, George and
Mary Moen and Harvey Hauschulz
attended the movies at Rock Lake
Saturday night. Cor. F.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
NIXON TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent. J

\rrOm SCaH COfreSpOnQenC.)
"A large number of people from this
vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs.
A. W. Burt which took place in Devils
Lake Friday the ID of March. Mrs.
Burt was one of the pioneers of this
township having located here with
her husband IS years ago. Mr.. Burt
passed away z years ago. Fro the
past year Mrs. Burt has lived with
her daughter Mrs. L. H. Rebbelard of
Spokane, Washington, where she pas
sed away March IL, and was men,
ber of the Christian Science Church
and was woman loved and respected
by every one who knew her. She
leaves three sons, Ben E. Burt, of
Southam, N. D.; A. W. Burt of Spo-
kane, Wash; and E. R. Burt of Port
land, Oregon and two daughters, Mrs.
Chas. Rebbelard of Doyon, and Mrs.
H. L. Rebbelard of Spokane, Wash.
Besides large number of friends
to mourn her loss.
The Y. P. B. met at the home of
Freddy Carpenter Saturday evening.
John frisco and John Stewart were
business visitors to Doyon Wednes-
day.
AL Schools who has been to North
wood to consult DR.. Kirby in regards
to his health has returned to Southam.
Chas. Nixon has been busy drag
ging roads lately.
There was a meeting OF Potato
growers in Southam Tuesday, quite
large number of farmers in this
vicinity attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter were
shopping in Doyon Wednesday.
John Stewart made drive to Can
do Thursday He reports the roads
and fields in that vecinity much more
under water than they are here.
Albert Kyhle who has been suffer-
ing from quincy has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reading left for
Penn Thursday where they expect to
spend the summer.
W. L. Kunkle, H. E. Nixon, Emil
Rasmussen and John Stewart were
business visitors in Southam Mon
day morning.
The regular meeting of the Hope
school board was held Thursday the
11th at the Henry Nixon home. A
petition was presented to the school
board asking them to trv to hire.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fosgate the pre-
sent teachers for the coming school
year. It speaks we'll for these teachers
that after two years teaching in this
school large majority of the par
ents Of the school ask for them to be
returned Of possible.
John and Donald Stewart are load
ing car of horses, cattle and farm
machinery at Doyon to be shipped
to St. John, N. D.
Geo. Nixon son Howard and daugh-
ter Verna spent Saturday night at
the Felix Possant home.
Gladys frisco spent Friday visit
ing Olive Nixon.
Geo. Wheeler had the misfortune to
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

:
knee last week.
The X. of P. Band boys intertain-
ment given in Bartlett was very good
and large attendance.
Elfie Aronson is visiting Mrs. And
rev Nelson this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bymess spent Mon
day afternoon in Devils Lake.
The community was very much
shocked to hear of the death of Mrs.
A. Burt, she was very we'll acquainted
around here AMI was we'll liked where
ever she was known, and we all ex-
tend our sympathy to her children and
relatives in their bereavement.
Mabel Arneson has moved to Doyon
from Devils Lake where she spent the
winter with her parents. She intends
staying here for the summer months.
Cor. c.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
D o Y o N
(From Staff Correspondent

A very nice program was given by
the School last Sunday evening. Those
learning the intermediate Catecism
were, Leland and Bernice Rice, Mary
and Lloyd Weaver, Jesie Dahl, Edna
Anderson and Alma Haywood. For
learning this each were given Bioee
and the children were we'll worthy
of them.
Doris, Mae and Anna Berg returned
home from Warwick Friday to spend
Easter with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Cruise spent Sun
dav at the Cruise home.
Among those who were Entertained
at the Dewey Hopkins home last
Wednesday evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Berg, Eva and Melvin and
Ellen Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bymers,
Linas Nelson, Effie and Arthur Aron-
son, Gunder Nelson.
julius Berg, Gus Thompson John
Iaxerass, Nick Smithgard, and Mrs.
Carl Bastion.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williams spent
Saturday and Sunday at the sillbrath
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Braniff and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson had Sunday
dinner at the Fred Aronson home.
Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Mounty
spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs.
Davis.
Russell Rowe of Lakota spent >his
Easter vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cumming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bymers and
family spent Sunday at the Geo.
William home.
Mrs. C. J. Cruise has been in bed
for several days, having hurt her
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ben o. Benson to John o. Benson
warrant deed $3.50 strip W 1-2
NV Id 3-153-64.
John o. & Benson to John Schell,
warrant deed $500 strip W 1-2 NV IA
3--154 ga.
VIM A. Crary to J. E. Thorson,
warrant deed $50 lots 13, ID, Is, 16
block 81. 1st additian Etarkweather.
o. T. White and wife to Christina
MeRae, warrant deed 5000. Lots 16,
II, block SO Devils Lake.
Christina McRae to Oscar T. White
warrant deed 5000. Lots 13, ID, block
1873. Devils Lake.
Gunder L. Ulstad and wife to
Matthias Ehlen, Warrant deed $500.
Lots 20 block 81. Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
c R A R Y
(From Staff Correspondent

AoAA 0vAAA SO44OoHO1luCllVsy
Mrs. Florence Mcintosh, teacher
in the local high school spent the
Easter vacation visiting at her home
in Bottineau, N. Oak.
Peter Sagvang of South Minnewau-
kan township was business caller
in town on Saturday.
: The high school will give two plays
"Marie Doultons Orchids" and "The
Gentle Jury" next Friday night in the
high school auditorium. This promises
to be one of the big events of the sea-
son.
M. D. Kavanaugh of Devils Lake
was in town on business on Thurs
day.
Miss Irene Thompson spent the
Easter vacation visiting at her home
at Reynolds, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Rutten and
family visited at the John Rutten
home on Sunday.
Bernard Nicholson of Doyon spent
the week end visiting with his parents
here.
Crary's part of the University of
N. Dak., arrived Thursday to spend
the Easter vacation at their respective
homes. Thise students were: Paul
Meddleman, Howard Anderson, Edith
and Winnifred Southam, Anna Ander-
son, Mabel Ahlbrecht, Don Stevents,
Dave Miller and Lloyd Ryall.
James Rutten has started the sea-
son right by purchasing a first class
ford runabout.
Lewis Setter is now employed at
the J. J. Wickum farm, north of town
The Yeoman Lodge gave another
of their popular dances last Mon
day night at the Yeoman Hall. A
large crowd attended and good time
was reported.
Gus Morris was shopper in town
on Saturday.
Eddie Mullen autoed to Doyon Sun.
day afternoon.
Cor. r.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Most of the farmers have started
working in the fields.
Einar Kallogen's and Carl Aaberg's
were visitors at the Ole Kallagen's
Sunday.
Evelyn Colling, Christine Belling,
and Irene Wander Heiden visiter with
Mrs. T. E. Collins Sunday.
Tony Rysbroek, R. P. Stewart, and
Mr.. Thorson went to Devils Lake
Monday. Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Ruys-
brock each brought out hired man.
Carl Aaberg and Carl Kalhagen
were callers at Devils Lake Wednes-
day.
Ben the cook who spent the winter
around Webster and Sweetwater is
now staying at Wander Heiden's.
The young peoples society was held
at Toney Ruysbroek's Sunday.
There has been no school at Cato
School No. 2 this week as Miss Kali
hagen has been sick Her mother has
also been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Heiden were
callers at Devils Lakd Wednesday
They brought out man.
A. J. Miller's are on the sick list
this week.
Walter Ruysbroek was an Edmore
caller Wednesday.
Irene Wander Heiden, Elsie Wander
Heiden, and Buddy Wander Heiden
visited at Stewards Wednesday after
noon.
Andrew Zezzin was caller at the
Wander Heiden home Sunday evening.
His Ford was broke so he had to come
in the buggy.
Mrs. Walter Ruysbroek visited
with Mrs. Walter Pugh Wednesday.
Dora Wander Heiden spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. Chamberlain has been out to
his farm for few days. He return
ed to Devils Lake Friday. John Ruys-
brock took him in with his car.
Among the callers in Edmore Fri
day were: Carl Kalhagen, A. Wander
Heiden, Alfred Kalhagen, Leonard
Bauers and Jack Collins.
Elizabeth Kalhagen spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home.
Joe Thorsen was an Edmore cal
Ter Thursday.
R. P. Stewart was an Edrnore cal
Ter Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aaberg and
daughter, Dorothy were callers at
Edmore Wednesday.
Leonard Bauers was Devils Lake
caller Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baurers returned with him to spend
few days at the farm. They returned
to Devils Lake Saturday afternoon.
Leonard Bauers and Art Collins took
them in with the car.
Frank Scheldorn was an Edmore
caller Wednesday.
Evelyn Collins spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother and broth
ers. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
YOUTH ACCIDENTLY SHOT

Edgely, N. D., April 19.-Howard
Proctor was wounded when an old
gun with which he and a comrade
were playing, was accidently dis
charged. The bullet lodged in his
chest. Attending physicians report
that he is out of danger.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
GRAND HARBOR
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Miss Cecil Todd, who attends the
University, came home Thursday to
spend Easter vacation with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen spent
Sunday at the Ross home.
Miss Inga Gedde returned home
Thursday after visiting with her
aunt Mrs. Knarreborg.
LOOK-Tacky Party-Basket Soc
ial-Coffee.
When you see this paper, don't turn
up your nose. But dress yourself in
your tackiest clothes.
And come to the part, tattered and
torn,
AS no ones admitted unless he's
forlon.
The party begins one minute to
eight,
So be there on time and stay until
late,
The funniest lady will capture a
prize,
The clowniest man has a chance if
he tries.
Persons wearing any of the follow
ing will be fined thus: f1
Shined shoes, 1c; diamonds, &c; silk
dresses, &c; neck ties, 1c; pompadour,
&c; curled hair, 1c; stylish collars, 1c;
new tangled bobbed hair, &c; Sunday
go to meeting clothes, Sc.
This entertainment is given under
auspices Of the Grand Harbor school
and proceeds are for the benefit of
said school:
Time-7:59.
Date-Friday, April 81, 1922.
Place-Grand Harbor Hall.
Gaia Skeatass,
Anna Bryn,
Teachers.
Mrs. Swanson visited at the Matte
son home Thursday.
Miss Emma Bryn returned to Dew
lis Lake Monday after having been
ill for the past eight weeks.
Raymond Todd, who attends St.
Thomas, is spending his Easter vac
alton with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Matteson and
daughter Hazel spent aSturday in
Devils Lake shopping.
The school children are busy prac-
ticing for the program to be given
Friday, April 21, in connection with
the basket social. The honor roll for
the seventh month of school was as
follows: Eighth grade, highest aver
age, Gladys Ross; second, Hazel Todd;
third, Clara Reid. Fifth grade, high
est average, Opal Matteson; second,
Emma Matteson; third, Chester Reed;
Fourth grade, highest average, Ed
ward Stoeser; second, Myrtle Moen;
third, Earl Ross. Second grade, high
est average, Adeline Konezak; second,
Alvina Moen; third, Crissie Reed.
First grade, highest average, Ray
mond Ross; second, Alice Stoeser,
third, Peter Konczak. Cor. @.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS

(From Staff Correspondent
Joseph Myrvick was an Edmort
visitor on Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
POINTS WAY TO
PROSPERITY FOR
ALL TIRE DEALERS
After an extended investigation

After an extended investigation
which included interviews with AIS
dealers. Handling all makes OF tires
and 212 bankers with whom these
dealers transact their business. the
Gates Rubber Company has publish
cd booklet entitled How Real
Money Is Being Made In Tho Tire
Business. which sets forth what they
found to be tho reason why solne tire
dealers are prospecting while large
numbers OF them are barely meeting
expenses.
The booklet is entirely devoid OF
propaganda for any particular tire
and the investigation was conducted
solely with u view to finding construc-
tive merchandising and selling suE-
Ie-tions which could profitably bc
adopted by any dealer whatever tire
he might handle" says II. d. Thorcau.
Director OF Trade Research for the
Gates Rubber Company.
II was found. for Instance. that
when our Investigator entered "A tirs
shop .l tho role OF a customer and
simply asked to see n certain size tire
without Naming any particular make
OF = tire or saying anything whatever
about price. sec OF the tire dealers
thus approached brought out their
Lowest priced tire first and timidly felt
their way along TO a sale on n basis OF
prioc appeal. Only 1870 OF the deal
Srs so approached brought forth their
quality tire first and mad. an earnest.
consistent effort TO sell tho better tire
At the higher price.
Here IL clear Indication that tire
dealers a class arc employing Il
ssl"s strategy directly opposite to that
employed. for instance. by tho most
succcsrfIl and prosperous mcrchsn-
diB"rs of clothing. who invariably show
their quality suits first. This IL a
method of selling which has proved
successful md the 1870 OF tire dealers
in this investigation who followed this
proved method were tho most pros
porous ones.
II is not alone that each sale of
quality goods to quality folks is
more profitable. but tho quality ar
ticlo gives better satisfaction and
brings tho customers back again. nt
which time his growing confidence
jn the dealer makes possible n quicker
sale at corrcrpondingly lower Ealcs
cost.
Strikinriy suggestive Of the value Of
this bookic. s. the fact that tho first
edition has been exhausted by requests
Tor copies from dealers all over tho
United States handling nearly every
popular tire. Another edition ia now
being printed and will shortly be
available"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

against by not enjoying the same
amount of pay and patronage as Dem
Ncr carpenters and merchants? Stats
tics taken from the state st:;ticican's s
records in Denver show that the cost
of living in Denver was no i.igher than
in Pueblo. A statement maue thru the
press that a fun days labor vas not
received. does not deny the fac. that
the contractor has a right to discharge
the carpenter. or either docc il deny
that the contractor is lacking in rf-
hciency IL he does not discharge the
workman.
Why do Denver contractors under
bid and secure contracts in Pueblo
and bring men and equipment from
Denver? II is not on account OF lnSOr
costs. for when Denver men are
brought to Pueblo, they receive the
Denver scale OF wages. Who gets the
out-of-town mems money? Not Pueblo.
II has to go to his home. The carpenter
contractors were asked by Organizer
Hayden for a conference which was
granted and were met by a COMMITTEES
Of carpenters. 1t was stated at this
meeting by the contractors that the
carpenters were not overpaid. but they
would Ike to see Some OF the other
crafts wages reduced. But. regarding
our settlement. 1t would be $50 per
day; s7-2i would be no inducemcnt.
The business agent. sometimes called
other alias H. as essential for the unions
and contractors as manager is to
any business. and nc does not. and Ia
not authorized to curtail production
and is no Russian produce wha,so-
ever.
We so respect and advocate and
practice, honesty. courtesy. lay and
order and a fair days work for
fair days pay. And the man who
does not believe in these principles is
not solicited or wanted in our organ
izstion.
Tho apprentice system il being
strongly opposed. To make II clear
there can be 25 apprentices to every
100 journcymen and they serve
years. learning the trade. Our mem
bcrsh!p il increasing among the early
ago American born members and their
scale is - and not $3.50.
The worst difficulty Is TO get con-
tractors TO take apprentices. They
would rather have journcymen. How
ever. our present controversy is pro-
crossing satisfactory TO Local 3s2 IS
We have only IL per cent OF our mem
bership not working and as weather
conditions permit tho IL per cent Will
soon be working.
Local 3s2 United brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners of America"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

u. W. Griffith's now art wonder pic
ture spectacle. Way Down East is
to be seen next Saturday Mt tho Ma
jcstic thcater. commencing It's special
run here for 4 days.
The simple tale OF the original play
with It's pastoral background. Its plain
people and Its quaint humors has been
enlarged upon TO such m extent that
not only a now drama has been woven
about the love story OF Anna Moore
and David Bartlett but a new form OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CARPENTERS UNION, LOCAL NO 1862
ISSUES STATEMENT ON STRIKE HERE

Carpenters Union Local No. 3s2 has
Issued the following statement:
Regarding the present wage con-
troversy. IT has been an established
precedent or courtesy shown between
the building contractors and the
Carpenters union to confer thru
committees regarding wage 90, 10
versies and to give riIetv days notice
of such contemplated actions.
"On or about Nov. IS, 1921. the
carpenters local received COPY OF
notice 10 the Industrial Commits
sion, stating that after Jan. I. 1922.
the Master Builders association
would pay the various crafts certain
scales ot wages. the carpenters to
be paid 81 for ar hour lay. The
ninety days notice was waived as
We received "a days notice prior 10
the date the reduction was to take
effect. On Dec. rs, 1921. the Indus
trial Commission held n hearing. and
on Jan. 2s. 1922, rendered a decision,
awarding the carpenters S.20 per
day Of S hours. And previously, the
Industrial Commission awardeo Den
Yer carpenters IS for an eisht-hour
day. Denver carpenters formerly re-
oeiyed 80 per day OF hours. which
was more than Pueblo carpenters ever
received as an s-hour day scale.
Why should Pueblo carpenters and
Pueblo merchants be disseminated
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
4 MEXICANS TAKEN
TO RtFORMAT0Ry

Four Mexicans-two shoplifters and
two burglars-yesterday changed their
addresses from the Pueblo county Jail
to the state reformatory at Buena
Vista, which is in the county OF Chaf-
fee, and state of Colorado
Deputy Sheriff Delliauadrf. with a
companion. acted as escorts for the
quartet.
Gambino Gamboa and Carmen Jim
inez, pleaded guilty to shoplifting; said
they were sorry and would do so no
more.
Luis Trujilloa nd Jose Morales, sad
ly admitted to the court that they had
done the thing charged against them.
All four are young men. mostly born
and brought up in this vicinity. which
makes the situation different to most
of the Mexican law infringments. for as
rule those who cause court troubles
herea bouts. are from Old Mexico and
not and probably never will be, cit!-
zens of this country.
The term OF confinement in the re-
formatory depends upon the will OF
Warden Capps- Good conduct and will
ingness to obey all the rules and or
dcrs of the institution are placed to tho
credit OF prisoners. Until the past sew
eral years MODEL prisoners were re-
leased quite often after six months.
but a new ruling had heightened the
term from months TO a year, to the
longer term of from a year to two
years; go that rarely now are the best
OF prisoners released short of twelve
months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
MUCH SHOOTING
NEAR COUNTY JAIL

Excitement rose to n high pitch at
m early hour yesterday morning
when a regular fuailiade OF gun shots
rang out on the night air just wcs, OF
the Pueblo county Jail.
a panicmaking jail delivery scheme
was tho fret thought OF residents OF
the locality. and they notified yhcriffs s
officers and the police with "a state
mcnt OF what seemed TO be going on.
undersherlff Kenyon and some OF
tho polio. officers quickly responded.
and made thoro search OF the vicin-
itr but not Sign of the disturbance
makers could he found.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
II DIDN'T COST A MILLION
BUT IT MADE A MILLION LAUGH

A real treat at the Majestic "Aare
You a Mason" today.
Its not a movie-but a real road
show. Bringing back the old days, but
brought right up to the new days. "Are
You Mason Leo Dietrichstein's ia
nous and laughable comedy. will be
presented this afternoon and evening
at the Majestic theater. With lines
slightly changed to thoroly modernize
II and with music added, this clever.
wholesome play is making a decided
hit wherever II is seen. Presented by a
splendid company OF. professionals un-
der the, competent direction OF Edgar
Linesbo, who has directed Bessie Bar
iriecaie, Charlotte Greenwood and
Others. the play has drawn capacity
houses and created favorable comment
everywhere.
The clever. sparkling lines. IN combi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Knights Of Columbus To
Give Patriotic Program

There will hc n musicale this even
ina given a, the knights OF Columbus
Hall for tho members. ladies and
friends. The singers who have been
engaged for the occasion are classed
among the best OF local talent. Mr..
Bluylock. president OF the Newman
Dramatic Club viii entertain with a
series OF monologue, and comic stor-
ics Tho speaker OF tho evening. Faith
or Woiohan. will talk ON tho spirit Of
Washington and his relation TO present
day questions. The program begins
a; o'clock and promises TO be = rare
treat to those In attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

nation with the perfectly logical COM
plications OF Are You A Mason?"
resulting from the unexpected encount
er of papa" and son n-in-law" out on
an innocent pleasure taunt. serve TO
furnish an evening OF rare enjoyment.
all the moro so because it is such
clean. healthy fun.
Manager Penter has arranged 4 spe-
cial matinee for children this after
noon as there is no school. The price
of admission for children is Csc and
adults soc. Every child in Pueblo should
see this sidespitting musical comedy
playiet and the cast that will be pre-
scented TO Puebloans this afternoon and
tonight is one of the best companies
on the road, Remember It Is just today
ma tinee and night. Phone LAO for res
ervations for the night show. The seats
for the matinee are not reserved.