davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

CUBS FIRST OF
NATIONALS TO
OPEN TRAINING
Spring Drill Begins at
Catalina Is
lands.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Baseball has actually begun for
the season of 1922. To the Chicago
Cubs fell the honor OF batting and
throwing the ball around on George
Washington's natal day. as word
came from Catalina island, off the
| coast of California, that the play
ers are working out. Pat Moran de-
MES that they are playing ball or
that they will this season because
he says it isn't in them, but then
Pat never felt quite right about Chi
cago since they let him go without
giving the Cub fans chance to see
what he could do when it came to
handling baseball nine.
Once there was a time when the
Giants used to be at work on
Washington's birthday Some of the
other clubs of the National league
got mad because New York went
away from home so soon and had a
rule passed that training could not
begin before March l. In vain it
was pleaded that a man should be
permitted to spend his own money
as he pleased. The clubs less able
financially to pay for buttermfIk
and ham an" for their players,
got their rule through and the
Giants had to stay home while the
poor folks down in Texas who raised
proyender especially for their bene-
fit lost a fortnight's board. The
rule was changed when a commits |
sion of owners with the most dough /
decided they should be permitted to |
do as they wished in regard to |
spending it. The National league, |
for an individualistic organization, I
sometimes gets hitched to paternal .
IDEAS that make the soviet look /
simple.
Ruth is HOldOut.
The difference between Babe Ruth
and the club which controls his
destiny is about equivalent to 81 900
for every day that he was sus-
pended. There's a little matter of
some $4,000 which the Babe has not
received for playing in the world
series and while he never expected
TO collect from the national COM
he would like to get the
same sum in some other way be-
cause he wants to put in a stock of
gasoline for the coming summer
nights.
II the Yankees agree to Ruth's
estimate of the value of his ser
vices there will be no time lost in ,
signing contract. He is a great ,
card for his club and yet there are !
other members Of the team who l
.hink that were it not for them the
Yankees would not be in the first I
iivisiOn. To win a championship
costs a team about 20 per cent ad-
rance for its fun the next year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

SubstltuuonS-Dw for John
son, Lundeen for Rosenkranz, Ar
onson for Lundeen, Anderson for
Rydholm, Mckee for l.. Wallace,
Granville for Mann.
Referee-Giles.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

When the two leagues shook
hands the national commission
consisting of three members. was
formed, and Johnson was made the
American league representative
The commission included thirty
nine leagues and over 200 baseba II
clubs Johnson was elected presi-
dent of the American league at its
birth. Several years ago, after he
had been reelected several times
for short terms, the directors elect
ed him president for life at a sal
airy of $4,000 a year with an I'M
limited expense account.
His bigness is shown by the fact
that he is an enthusiastic supporter
of Judge K. Nj. Lands, who was
made high commissioner of base
ball when the old national commits
sion was abolished through efforts
Of Bans enemies in the American
league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Cambridge, 10; Aledo, IA.
Aledo, 90; Rock Island Business
College. Fl.
Aledo, 81; Seaton. Z.
Aledo, A; Keithsburg, Is.
Aledo, 81; Alexis. 16.
Monmouth, II; Aledo, II.
Aledo, IS; Cambridge, II.
Woodruff II; Aledo, 10.
Aledo, rs; New Boston, Z.
Aledo, %; Seaton, Is.
Aledo, 80; Kewanee. 90.
Aledo, SO; Moline BUSINESS Col
Iege, 6.
Woodruff, "a; Aledo. 10.
Aledo, AZ; Alexis, 49,
Aledo, 81; Monmouth, 16.
Aledo, 40; Kewanee, Is.
Totals: Aledo. 1874; opponents,
24O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
JOHN OBSERVES
10TH BIRTHDAY
AS A CHAMPION

Johnny Kilbane won the feather
weight championship of the world
10 years ago today. And, passing
, 1922-12-28

FOR RENT Furnished room;
men only. Phone s12, or call at
Fourth Street Pool Hall. A. R.
Lichstein. 12-2S-1t
WANTED-To rent two or three
housekeeping rooms, furnished; man
and wife; no children. ]. r. Petit,
care General Delivery.
LOST - Small wrist watch, with
leather thong attached, probably on
Fourth street, between First Nation
al Bank and Station. Owners name
engraved on back. Reward If re-
turned to this office. 12-2S-pd
FOR SALE - Ford touring car,
1918 model; good condition. Bar
gain for cash. Sarl Cough. Phone
94-J. 12-2S-pd
FOR RENT = Sleeping room in
modern home; steam heat. Inquire
1924 E. Lincoln Highway. 12-2S-1t
ROOM and board, reasonable. Apply
at 100 Colorado street. 12-28-1-4-pd
FOR SALE-75 Ramboulette year.
ling bucks. All in good fat condition.
Call Andy johnson, Dad, Wyo.
11.16-tf
FOR SALE-New six-room house
with good basement and garage. Can
give some terms. Call at 800 E
Pine, or phone 554-J. 11-23-tf
, 1922-12-28

THE First National Rank will give
= ticket for the Saturday matinee Mt
the Strand Theatre to every child
having a savings with the
bank. Bring in your savings pass
book Saturday morning and get your
ticket. First National Bank.
GET into a real business Of your
own! Local city territory now open.
Sell the genuine ]. r. Watkins Prod
ucts. Everybody knows Watkins
Spices, Extracts. Coffee, Medicines,
Toilet Preparations. etc. Standard
for more than fifty years. Biggest
line, biggest values and highest quail
ity makes easy selling for you. Write
today for free sample and proof that
you can make from $4,000 to $4,000
a year. ]. Il. Watkins Co., Dept. SO,
Winona. Mimi. 12~-7-28-pd
FOR SALE-Three room house and
four lots. Worth the money. Phone
4F2. 11-16-tf
THE Carbon County Building AS
sciation can loan you on your good
city property at z per cent interest.
Apply A. F. Thode, Sec'y, or Homer
France, Treasurer. ~12-14-1-1S
A HANDSOME Home Savings
Bank free with your savings account
in h "Ffrst NATIONAL"
, 1922-12-28
Classified Ads
USED CAR SALE

OOGO Ok21S 6<AxIN
1921 Essex Touring car, in splen-
new. One 1921 dodge Touring car,
tion,~ $3.50 90. Lincoln Highway
Garage. 12-2S-1t
WANTED@Young man locating in
city wants room and board, by month,
in private home. Notify this office.
12-28-1t
WANTED = Reliable seamstress,
few days next week, for alterations
and repairing. Phone this office.
FOR SALE - Or rent: s-room
house, partly furnished. Inquire 91S
Seventh street. 12-28-pd
WANTED-A reliable man to rep
resent the Fuller Brush Company in
Rawlins and nearby territory. Must
be able to furnish excellent refer
ences Call for Sales Manager at
Ferris Hotel Sunday morning, or
write Box 81, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
FOR SALE-Nearly new piano.
Call after s p. m, 915 w. Pine
street. 12-28-pd
FOR RENT Sleeping room for
two. Inquire SIS N. 5th st., or phone
28-W. 12-2S-pd
USED CARS
1922 Ford Touring, with starter and
demountable rims; four new tires,
Hassler shock %absorbers and the
famous Warford auxiliary transmits.
sion.. A fast car-@425. 90.
1913 Dodge Touring, good me-
chanical conditions; runs good and is
a bargain at-$25O. 90.
1920 Hudson ~Super-Six; new cord
t{v,AC. vnArr, vnntvk. rr- l., L. t-., -l-.-,
thrOughOut-S8OO 90.
1920 Velie Six Touring car; runs
like new, for only-$8OO. 90.
FRANK NJ. JOHNSTON MOTOR co.
12-28-1t
FOR SALE-Or rent: One 5-room
modern house; fuel basement; hot
water heat; also double apartment
house for sale. new. Inquire City
Steam Laundry. 12-2S-1t
FOR SALE-Chandler Six Road
ster; in excellent condition. Will sell
for $4,000, or trade for smaller car.
Harry Davies. Phone CIV. 12-2S-1t
LOST Airdale pup, Dec. 23rd;
black streak down back; tail docked.
Answers to name Shook" About 2
months old. Reward for return to
Harry Davies, 115 East Buffalo St.
Phone CIV. 12-28-1t
FOR RENT-One new four-room,
modern house. Phone 93-W.
12-2S-pd
FOR RENT - Two unfurnished
housekeeping rooms. Not more than
two children considered. Phone
383-H. 12-2S-1t
FOR SALE-One library table, one
large heating stove and double couch.
121 w. Cedar st. 12-2S-1t
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house. Inquire 30s Fast Lincoln
Highway, or phone 162-R. 12-28-pd
FOR RENT - Small furnished
house. Apply S22 Sth st., or phone
1876. 12-28-1t
FOR SALE-Cheap. small four
hole cook stove. suitable for sheep
wagon or small house; also Perfec-
tion oil heater. like new. Inquire
500 W.. Maple. or phone 26O-w.
12-2s-1t
, 1922-12-28
BUREAU
CUT ESTIMATES
vIppEE's EFFORTS TO SECURE AP'
PP0PRIATl0N FOR SARATOGA
HATCHERY NAY Be RESISTED

The Saratoga FISH Hatchery winch
"a one of the leading establishments
n it's kind In the United States
which is under federal control, and
being ideally situated and conducted
under the expert management OF
superintendent o. N. Baldwin,. n OF
h most successful, seems likely to
suffer temporarily at least, from the
Inevitable retrenchment program
which has been forced upon Con-
gres6.
Financial conditions everywhere
COUPLED with the administrations
avowed policy OF reduction of gov
eminent expense and with the adop-
ton of the budget system Of hand
ling the peoples business, have re-
suited in q horizontal curtailment OF
expenditures, and unfortunately this
will probably include the Saratoga
Fish Hatchery.
This institution from the first has
been the object Of special solicitude
on the part of Senator Warren, who
has visited the hatchery frequently
and thus obtained first hand inform
alton of its usefulness and OF its
outstanding benefit to the county and
state. In view of this the following
from I. W. Dinsmore, who is acting
rs private oCCl Ctdiy = W."
rem, and written to the editor of The
Republican, will prove of interest
and be found self-explanatory:
you will be interested in know
ing Of Senator Warren's struggles to
obtain relief for the Saratoga fish
hatchery. 1t was his desire to secure
about 100000 additional a%ppropria-
ton for improvements, extensions,
ETC., as he was convinced that this
much help was needed. He accord
4ngly recommended this amount, est-
mated by the Superintendent as
needed for the Saratoga hatchery,
but 1t was eliminated by the Bureau
of the Budget.
additional amounts needed by
other hatcheries throughout the
country met a similar fate. AS
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Appropriations. working with the
Budget Bureau, 1t was not possible
or consistent for him to insist that
this additional amount be placed in
the bill when similar amounts were
denied to hatcheries in other states.
Had he done so, 1t would undoubted-
" have been stricken out when re-
ported out by the committee to the
senate.
Being anxious, however. to rem
der some help to the Saratoga estab-
lishment. he further appealed person
ally to the Commissioner Of the
Bureau Of Fisheries, and, by &c
plainly setting forth the need for
additional help. succeeded in secur-
ing the promise Of a foreman or as
sistant to the superintendent. This
new mar will probably be transferred
from some other hatchery to Sara
toga in the spring or sooner.
when we consider that this as
sistance for the fish hatchery. while
not as much as we wanted, is still
more than was obtained for others
where the need seemed just az urg-
emit, II impresses ON us that only ny
Senator Warren's personal efforts
were we so fortunate as to get this
much. The appropriation we hoped
for will now have to be laid aside un-
ell q more favorable moment presents
itself.
"You may use this as a news item,
and know you will understand the
personal work and efforts that Sen
afor Warren mt forth"
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Virginsn Hotel Company. will be
held in the parlors Of the Medicine
Bow State Bank. In the Town OF
Medicine Bow, Wyoming. on the 10th
day Of January. 1923. At the hour OF
: O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
electing-a Board OF Directors and
for the Transaction Of such other
fore the meeting.
vIROINIAN HOTEL COMPANY.
BY BRIMMER 4 BRIMMER. At.
tot eys. IL
, 1922-12-28

dizzy spells. queer pains and irregu-
lar kidneys, give reason to suspect
kidney weakness and try the remedy
that has helped your neighbors. Ask
your neighbors.
Mrs. II. x. Whitcomb, 221 Colo
RADIO ST.. Rawlins, says: Il had a
severe attack Of kidney trouble some
time ago. There was a heavy bear
ing down pain through my kidneys
and sharp. darling pains in the small
OF my back. My bladder was in
, 1922-12-28

flammed, causing me a lot of trouble.
Dizziness came OF suddenly and
many black specks danced before my
eyes. blurring my sight. l became
nervous and run down. I CON-
menced to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
The first box of Doan's eased the
backache and one more box relieved
me OF the trouble. 1 knew from ex-
perience Doan's are good and l glad
ly recommend them"
soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1922-12-28
NOTCH Or ANNUAL MEETING OF
0TOCXHOllDEH4

Notice 10 hereby givsa that the an.
nual meeting o. the stockholders OF
Sullivan Company. win b held In the
parlors Of the Medicine Bow STATE
Bank In the Town q Medicine Bow.
Wyoming o. che 9th day OF jana
AIRY. 1879, 1t the hour Of I O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose Of slecttng .
board Of Directors and for the trans
action OF such other business - may
regularly eome before the me0tln9.
SULLIVAN COMPANY.
~ BRIMMDR 4 BRIMMER. At
torneyy. II
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of
Larsen 4 Smiley Co., Will Be- held In
the Offices Of Brimmsr Z Drummer.
IN the City Of Rawlins. Wyoming. on
the lith day Of January, 1893, at the
hour Of : o'clock >. n. for the pur-
pos Of o1estiag Board OF Direct
ors aid for the t~ransactlou OF such
other budoess o nay regularly come
before The Meeting.
LARSEN 4 SMILEY CO.
By BRInNBR Z BRlAMER. At
torneys. II
, 1922-12-28

Notice 10 hereby given that tho IN.
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Cullsa Commercial Company will b
held In the office Of Brimmef 3
1rimnsr. n the City Of Rawiins.
Wyoming, on the eth day OF Janu.
ary. 1888. q the hour OF : o'clock
,. n. for the purpose Of electing Q
Beard Of Directors and for the trans
action Of such other business - may
regularly come before the meeting.
CULLEN COMMERCIAL co.
b DRfnABR 4 DRfMArR. A.
, 1922-12-28

WANTED - Dressmaking. Also
all kinds %crocheted or embroid-
cred articles amongst which are
night gowns, c~enterpieces. doilies and
table runners. Call on Mrs. Geo.
Leward. 922 w. Buffalo St. 12-14-1-4
WANTED - Horses to PASTURE;
good alfalfa pasture. Write G.. c..
Mohatt, Saratoga, Wyo. 1~2-21-2t-pd
, 1922-12-28

( NJ. sa4 Nrs. 9. \. caavsen srs
: sssSss ssss:e' 81 r.. !: ~ ~, az
, 1922-12-28

WORN NERVES
Nervous troubles, with backache,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
ROCKDALE

Ina Strommen was week end guest
at the Turnbull home.
Ruben Tellefson called at the par.
entail home last Sunday.
H. o. Smithback and family spent
| Sunday at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf and Marcus Tel
lefson spent Monday in Utica.
Christ and Sander Eyre were here
Monday on important business.
Mr.. Dewey of Deerield was caller
at the Turnbull home last Sunday.
Services in the church here Sunday in
English by the pastor, John Halvorson.
The recent heavy rains raised the
water here as high as we have had for
years.
| The old school buildings and lot were
| sold to Sackerias Olson last Saturday
for $3.50.
A few sales Of tobacco were made
here last week, the price being around
&c straight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Oak
land spent last Saturday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Cute
rud.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Tellefson and
Mrs Rockney were at Madison Satur-
day. Mrs. Rockney spent Sunday with
them.
Miss Gertrude johnson, who is at
tending the u. W., spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony and Mr.. and Mrs.
Teddie Anderson visited with Walter
Green and family at Fort Atkinson last
Saturday.
Osmund Olson has bought Mrs. Mary
in the middle of March. He has let his
farm to Invol Anderson.
Mrs. M. A. Linde returned from De-
Forest last Saturday where she had at
tended the funeral of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Andrew Linde.
John White, who has been working
the Severson farm for a number of
years, will move into the house belong
ing to the T. T. johnson estate.
There is some talk of opening the
warehouse here, as there are some
growers who think it paying PROPOSE
tion to have their tobacco put up in
place of selling at present prices.
Those who are not sick, but not as
we'll as they would like, are Rolf
Tellefson, Harold Olson, Sidney John
son, Art Herried 1t seems to be an
epidemic of cold, coughing, sore throat,
etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph johnson were
GAINESVILLE callers Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bjornstad spent
Sunday evening at the home of Torval
Smithback.
1t is reported that 10y Krostu under
went minor operation at Madison last
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornell spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Koehn.
Miss Lydia Klongland went over to
Lake Mills with her brother Otis to
consult a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Tellefson of
Rockdale were callers Monday at the
home of their son Ruben.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuand are the
proud parents of 81 pound baby girl
born to them at 9 o'clock on Wednes-
day morning at their home.
AS soon as more transformers are
set up and connected with the building
the lights will be turned on in the even
ing and shut off in the day time SO as
the men can work.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Serum entertain
ed at their home Saturday evening the
500 club. Ten games were played and
then the prizes were given to the win
meas and losers. Lunch was served
and then the orchestra started with
everybody keeping a lively step and
lots of pep until o'clock in the morn
ing. 1t was very quiet in Utica Sun
day morning, everybody sleeping
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
FULTON

Kenneth Sayre, Herbert and Chester
Murwin were down from the U. w. for
over Sunday.
II. c.. and Richard Pease have re-
turned from the northwest where they
have been buying tobacco.
T. S. Biggar, Horace Pease, John
Mussehl and C. L. Jessup autoed TO
GAINESVILLE on business last week.
A very enjoyable time was had by
the Young people at party at Miss
Lydia Zieman's Saturday evening.
The postponed play, ''Kindling the
Hearth Fire, " will be 4iven in the Con-
gregational church here Thursday even
ing, March 2.
During the high water last week tons
of ice two feet thick from up the river
was carried over the ice in the pond
onto the low land below the dam, COW
ering the north road with ice and water.
Water also covered the east road.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
EAST PORTER

Mrs. E. Wheeler was GAINESVILLE
shopper Saturday.
L. Bienash, Center, delivered hogs to
Edgerton Monday.
Will Hantke delivered his tobacco to
Evansville Monday.
Mrs. Viola Phillips and children were
GAINESVILLE shoppers Tuesday.
Mr. H. Radloff, GAINESVILLE, was a
caller in this vicinity Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Fulton,
spent Sunday at the E. Wheeler home
Mrs. Lloyd Whey returned home from
Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE, much i'm
proved in health
Little Miss Esther Bienash, Center,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bienash,
was hostess Thursday evening at a
party in honor of her fourth birthday.
A large birthday cake, lighted with
four candles, was the center piece for
the table. A delicious supper was
served at 10:30.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
SCHOOL NEWS.

Mr.. Holt was in Chicago the past
week attending the national convention
of city superintendent and principals.
Mr.. Porter, former teacher of his
tory and French in the Edgertop high
school, spent the week end in this city.
Mr.. Abendroth journeyed to Ripon
last Friday on business.
The seniors cleared around $1OO on
the benefit movie, all credit due Messrs
Ristad and Flarity who with the coop
Grafton of the other seniors engineered
the performance.
A great percentage Of the pupils did
not attend school Wednesday morning
last week on account of the storm.
Edgerton proved to be an easy oppo-
nent when the Wisconsin High gave
the local aggregation the worst trounc-
ing of the season. Superior basket
shooting ability easily won the game
for Wisconsin High. The final score
was 52-19 in favor of Wisconsin High.
Only once did Edgerton have the lead,
when MADISON made free throw, the
score then being 10 in favor of Edger-
ton. Then came the onslaught of the
Wisconsin High five, making ten long
range shots out of eleven attempts.
The first half ended with score of 81
IL in favor of Wisconsin High. The
second half the opponents came back
stronger than ever and bewildered the
local lads by their eye for the basket.
The final score was 52-19 in favor of
Wisconsin High. Holzworth was the
L Ill
ting eleven baskets, while Capt. Stair
followed close behind, credited with
seven baskets. MADISON made fifteen
points for Edgerton and led the teams
attack.
Edgerton High rallied the second half
and held the Bower City five to one
lone basket. The game was one con-
tinuous succession of thrills until the
third quarter, when Edgerton High re-
turned to its old time form which trim
med Madison High early in the season,
and proved to be superior to any team
| work which GAINESVILLE could perform.
| GAINESVILLE tried in vain to win, but had
to kneel to score of 21-15. The first
half was an exchange of long ranged
shots, each team shooting as soon as
they got the ball. GAINESVILLE was for
tunate enough to tally more often than
Edgerton, making them bow to score
of 1873 at the end of the.frst half. The
second half Edgerton returned to it's
old time form and exhibited a high
grade of basketball, working the ball
smoothly and scientifically down the
floor, feeding the forwards, but they
failed to score. GAINESVILLE was forced
to shoot long ranged shots, because Ed
Igerton's defense was impregnable.
When the final whistle blew the Blues
were ''bluer" than a perfect day in
June, the score being 21-15 in favor of
Edgerton. Who was the the individual
star for the winning team? They were
all stars, but the one that impressed us
the most was man who played against
odds, which took grit, and might have
Icaused an injury that would have re-
!mained with him the remainder of his
life. It is? Whitfori PLAYED his best
game of the season, while Guinness
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
SUMNER

Rudolph Punzel moved onto the J,
Naset farm March 1st.
Charlie Willie Of Edgerton spent a
few days with Claude Kirby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ApoIph Naset and son
Wallace spent Sunday at the home of
Otto Naset at Hillside.
Charlotte Robbins and Marolin Purdy
spent Sunday with their friend, Ger
trude Kirby,
Frank Hammas and children of Cam
bridge visited Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hammas.
Mrs Frank Kirby received news of
the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Schneider of Black Hawk, Monday
morning.
Home talent, Hearts and Dia-
monds," played in the Sumner hall,
Saturday evening, March 4th, by the
Black Hawk people. Admission 20 and
35c.