davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
LOCAL ITEMS

There will be letting of bids on A
federal road improvement project he
tween Montfort and Fennimore here
on May 9Th. The day following the
annual road patrolman school will he
held in the circuit court room.
Farmers began their late field work
about the middle Of last week and
have been busy ever since. The
amount of work ahead and the com
paritive lateness of the season makes
long hours a necessity.
Miss Helen Hurst of Potosi, stu
dent at Bayless college, DUBUQUE
went to Appleton Saturday to attend
the wedding of Laura Schramm Of
Platteyille to Prof. Mackintosh of
Harrisburg, Ill.
Miss Irma farrell of the high
school staff went to Madison Friday
noon to take in the military ball there
Friday night and remain for week
end visit with friends.
The Woman's Society will meet
with Mrs. Fowler Wednesday after
noon at 1880 Farewell supper for
Mrs. Hack.
Mrs. John DeVries went to Madison
today to attend a district meeting Of
the Baptist Women's Missionary So
ciety.
Rusk Okey and Martha DiVall of
Cassville, were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Mink home in Lancaster.
F. L. Hauser of GAINESVILLE, visited
between trains here Sunday with his
son, F. c. Hauser. and family.
DR.. Kraut reports the birth of a
baby boy at the Ora Wissbaum home
in Lancaster Sunday, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone of Water
loo, are the parents of a baby boy
born Sunday, April %.
Misses Ella and Mary Robinson of
Fennimore, were over-Sunday guests
of Lancaster friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
MRS. MINERVA MILLER

Mrs. Minerva Miller, widow of the
late Montgomery Miller, died in Ian
caster Friday, April 20, after long
illness. Funeral services were held
Sunday at the congregational church,
the Rev Louis Arhelger officiating.
Burial was made in Hillside beside
Mr. Miller, who died April ID, 1920.
Mrs. Miller was born in Ontario,
Canada, August 4, 1874 She was
married to Mr.. Miller in 1864 in this
county. The couple resided in this
county continuously UP to their
deaths.
Mrs. Miller leaves one son, William
L. of Colome, S. D. He was with her
when she died. There are two grand
children and two grandchildren.
All reside in South Dakota.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

Henry Smith Of Dodgeville, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. P.
Benedict of this city.
Fred Mayne and wife of Beetown,
went to Madison Sunday for brief
visit.
Geo. P. Goble was a Sunday passen-
ger to Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning, 1920 a. m. Sub
ject for sermon: Religious Educa-
ton Vital to Human Progress"
Sunday evening 1880 o'clock Sub
ject for sermon: "Belshazzar's Feast"
QUESTIONABLE. Bring your question.
There will be services at Hurricane
Sunday afternoon. Sunday school
and preaching at two m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
The First Rantist Church

The Church with a message and
welcome.
Sunday School ----- 900 a. m.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Notes of Art and Artists

Belcher; to William H. Holmes group
of mountain pictures so ably rendered:
to NJ. w. Zimmerman'S charming bios
som pictures set forth with a Japan
esque cunning; to A. F. Musgrave's 8
rendition of Back Yards" which DEM
onstrates the possibility of homeliness
made lovely through the intervention
of atmosphere and the illusion of
light. Peter Wagner's "Silvery Clouds
is a delightful little sketch, reminiscent
TO a degree of some of the late j. H.
Moser's best pictures. Gladys Bran
nigan's English coast scenes are done
with the mastery works of Frank Ben
son and Charles Woodbury. hanging
nearby. Again one is moved to say
this is - notable showing.
x \ X
BRYANT BAKER, the British sculp-
tor, who has lately taken up his
residence in this city after having
spent a season or SO here at different
times, has been holding an exhibition
in New York at the Anderson CAL
leries which has attracted very fav-
orable attention. Included. in this
eNh bition We're his bronze bust of
Edward VII. a reduction from a he
rolc fmarble bust in Marlborough
House, London. together with por-
Gorge. our Chief Justice, William
Howard TAFT; Senator Lodge and
others.
A YEAR ago cooperative exhibi-
ton galleries were opened in
New York on the top floor of the
Grand Central station, with the pur-
pose of bringing the general public
and the artists into closer touch and
he
collectors. A certain number of
artists, painters and sculptors agreed
to contribute one work a year for
three years gratuitously and an equal
number of collectors guaranteed
contribution of $500 a year for the
same period. The works by the
artists were to be distributed yearly
The first drawing took place quite
recently and seems to have resulted
to the satisfaction of all. G. G.
Glover president of the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art, who was one of the coll
selected painting by Murray P.
Bewiey, entitled The vender," an
admirable and a most interesting
work-a portrait study Of a man of
artificial light, with group of
statuettes beside him, pausing, pre-
sumably, in the act Of conditioning
them. There is a possibility that this
picture may be shown in the ap-
preaching biennial.
X x
THE Arts Club announces the fol-
lowing exhibitions for the pres
ent month November 3 to 16. paint
ings by Arthur F. Musgrave, presi-
dent of the club; etchings by Emily
Burling Wate of Worcester, Mass,
and drawings and designs by Harold
Hill Blossom, landscape architect, of
Boston, to whom the gold medal of
the Architectural League of New
York city was recently given. From
November II to 80, oil paintings and
batiks by Adelaide Baker Morgan. oil
paintings by Teho J. Morgan and
Javanese batiks by Minnie Frost
Rand.
II X X
GERTRUDE RICHARDSON BRIG
- HAM announces a series of illus
trated lectures on the History and
Appreciation of Painting" to be given
Saturday evenings. beginning No
Evening star., 1923-11-04

of the regent, Mrs. Hammond, 2100
N street, Tuesday evening.
The meeting was called to order by
the regent. During usual opening
exercises short period of silence
was observed. as mark of respect to
| late member, Miss Grace H. Kelley,
who passed away during the summer
Reports of the various committees
! were made. The treasurer's statement
showed balance in the bank, with
all obligations met
Two new members were added to
| the chapter.
The chapter pledged itself to do all
! patriotic work It was able to do this
season, and will decide at the next
1 meeting just what objects will be
| taken up.
The chapter indorsed the admins
| tration ticket for the new state off,
The usual summer Offering was
tak ken up.
The study of the Constitution will
be taken up this winter.
Colombia Chapter met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Janey Hol-
brook, 1923 Clifton street, Mrs. c. C..
Coombs, regent. presiding. Mrs. Vel
ma Sylvester Barber gave a report
on the work of the state historical
committee. She also gave her re-
pat as registrar-the addition of ten
\ new members for the year. Mrs. ia
| son waterman chairman of the Dis
| trict chapter house committee, gave a
report on the work of the commit ee
and distributed. pledge cards for the
| chapter house fund among the mem
| bers. Mrs. Ida Warren Myrth pre-
| ented an article on the founding of
| the United States Constitution.
Luther Fuller spoke of experiences
in Europe and the recent Japanese
| earthquake. Miss Stella Waterman
gave as recitations. "Penelope's
| Christmas Dance" and 1.-THE Baby
| Brother" Mrs. S b. Scheetz and
| Mrs. Barker were other guests Of
| the chapter.
/ Descendants of '76 Chapter, ID. A. r.,
! gave a Halloween card party at the
/ home of Mrs Holland jerks. 3212
Oliver street, Chevy Chase. Bridge
! and 500 were enjoyed by the guests.
/ The souvenirs carried out the Hal
| loween idea, and were won by Mrs
| Robert E. Briggs. Mrs. Gurney 5.
! Strong. DR.. b. w. Sunny and Mr.
| Stephen Murphy
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The District League OF Women
Voters held a reception Tuesday aft
ernoon at Grace Dodge Hut, at which
Mrs. Elliott Cheatham, third regional
director of the national league. was
the honor guest and speaker. Miss
Elizabeth Eastman, president of the
local body, presented the members to
Mrs. Cheatham.
Tea was served by Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle. Mrs. George E. Rickard, Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins and Mrs. William
Van Week.
In stirring appeal for the concen-
trated effort of the women of the or
ganization for the prevention of war
appeal was made for volunteers to
secure women prominent in various
churches to read publicly a short
pamphlet on peace which has been
Women Voters.
League of American Pen Women
The opening book review luncheon
will be held Tuesday at 1880 pm.
The speaker will be Mai. Gen. Henry +.
Allen, who was commander-in-chi ief
of the American Army of occupation
and eX-officio member of the Rhine
land commission. Gen. Allen will re-
view his new book. My Rhineland
Journal.
Tomorrow evening at the clubhouse
Mrs. Anne T. Renshaw, chairman of
literature. will deliver a lecture at
pm. on The Value of Public Speak
ing" This lecture is free and open
to the public, both men and women.
On subsequent Monday evenings
throughout the season Mrs. Renshaw
will conduct class at the same hour
at league headquarters, giving a
lesson of one and a. half hours and
training the members of the class
{limited to twenty-five) in public
speaking Mrs. Renshaw IL q gradu-
ate of George Washington University
and taught public speaking at Penn
sylvania State College at the summer
school at George Washington.
Tuesday, 3 PM, at headquarters
Evening star., 1923-11-04
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Edouard Albion. chairman, will hold
it's first meeting. Selections from the
collection Of Japanese and Chinese
stories made by Mrs. Howard Angus
while in the orient will be read and
discussed.
Shenandoah Chapter, No. 1OS, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, held a
meeting Tuesday evening, when officers
and delegates to the national convention
were elected. Shenandoah is the latest
chapter to enroll in the District of
membership of thirtythree. Officers
V. Pillow; third vice president, Mrs.
Maude Virginia Phares; first vice
president Mrs. Alma B. Donaldson !;
second vice president, Mrs. Katherine
". Pillow; third vice president, Mrs
NJ. N. M. Hefferren; recording secre-
tary, Miss Maud c. Van Sickler; cor
responding secretary. Miss Katherine
v. Blount; treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Ho-
gan; registrar. Mrs. Margaret c..
Rabner; historian, Miss Matilda B.
Meister; assistant historian, Mrs
Mrs. Lillian A. Goodman; parliament
tartan, Mrs. Lillian C. Aud: chaplain.
Mrs 'Celestihe Meister; delegates, Mrs
Maude Virginia Phares. Mrs. Alma
B. Donaldson; alternates. Mrs. Kath-
crime v. Pillow, Mrs. Margaret c.
Rabner.
United Daughters Of the COnfed-
eracy.-The welcome committee of
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy convention to be held here later
in the month will give q benefit card
party November Is, 8 p.m., at the
Confederate Memorial Homes 1922
Vermont avenue.
Dolly Madison Chapter will give a
card party at Hotel Roosevelt We'd
nesday by q committee consisting OF
Mrs Hazel B. Jones. chairman; Mrs.
Richard B. Claughton, Mrs o. G. Ma
Rruder and Miss M. E. Ogden. Among
the patronesses for the affair are Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell and Mrs. Wendell
Phillips Stafford.
Mont1eello Chapter held it's first
n ~ IN - AZ Tie saaann af The rAsidenca
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The fuel OF the ancient Romans
was almost exclusively charcoal.
This was burned in open pans. with
out CRATE or flue, and gave econom-
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The Romans considered salt to be
sacred article of food. hence no
other dish was allowed to be placed
upon the table before the salt was
in pOsitiOn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

Dicd-A. the home of his sister.
Mr. A r Everett in Lamar on
Tn.nJav morniny Of this week Karv
Allen Hunter one nj IN. hest known
and liked youn, men Of our citv He
WAS son of MIR and Mrs Geo w HINT
Or ono of tho few countless that lived
Sor. "A, the time tn. town of Lamar
WAS laid ont Mr. Uurtsr hahn. II,
,hary. Of the BLACKWELL sect;on NJ the
SAINT, Fc nj that time Karv WINS horn
here on January $50, and lived
mos. Of his III. /, This citv u. WAS
one Of the Young men who be,ned IN
building N, the aid 20 n n, tho Ma.
tio,al CuarI and in 1918 wan, With
them 10 IN. Mexicap hor,or whom war
WINS threatened He WINS rustaroa in.
to tho first colorado reg;rsrt r,;sad
du-;,y III. World ,,ar ,,a s,,,, n
minnie, NJ months in ,-,,r;ro NJ C,un
p.,rrcv actin, "a s.rr..,. =, ~, n
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
Losing Old Landmarks.

We met +. +, Pike on the street
one morning last week almost she'd
ding tears of regret over the passing
Of several OF his pets, The city had
ordered the trees standing in the paw
ing district 10 be cut down and ac-
coriinsly several which had stood for
thirty years as protection in summer
TO stow box politicians and curbstone
brokers were going the way that all
good things so-ehopped down in their
prime. MIR. Pike had planted several
OF them himself and carried water by
the barrel TO nourish them in their in
fancy. and he said their passing while
necessity. was like losing one Of
the family. The one alongside Of
the FRS; National Bank and the one
in front OF A Putt; store certainly
leave vacancy TO those familiar with
Lamar for years.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
Annual Bugbear.

They are Gaming, The internal
revenue men-ss one Of our citizens
calls them-are now sending out their
annual message Of the price We pay
for not getting peace on earth but
i'll will among men. In other words
the papers on which you are to MAKE
GU, your income tax returns Of wis,
YOU think WAS your income last year
and what par you should give UP to
the government Later on. sitter YOU
have sweated for weeks over It. some
cheap clerk in the Office will tell YOU
how much more you sre to pay. snd
YOU sill pay It.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
Installation Ceremony of Lamar Chap
ter Held Last Friday Evening,
January 5th.

At the regular meeting Of Lamar
evening at the Masonic Temple, after
short business session there were
very interesting ceremonies. First,
the presentation of beautiful Amer
lean flag to the chapter. Short read
ings were given for each of the col
ors by Mrs. Minnie Doughty. Mrs.
Jessie Pultz, Mrs. Evelyn Stcarns-
Smith and Mrs. Sadie Adams.
Before beginning the ceremony of
installation Of officers both the retir-
ing Worthy Matron, Sadie Adams, and
retiring Worthy Patron, Il. +. Badg
ley, made short addresses. The new
officers were then installed with Bees
sic G. Davis, Past Matron, acting as
the installing officer, assisted by Leo
Mclean, Marshal.
The new officers are as follows:
Worthy Matron, Mabel A. Badgley.
Worthy Patron, james X. Doughty.
Associate Matron, lisa NJ. Brown.
Secretary, Sadie NJ. Adams.
Treasurer. Mabel Maxwell
Conductress. Zula kinkaid.
Associate Conductress, Jessie Pultz.
Chaplain, Minnie Doughty.
Marshal Eunice Smiley.
organist, Nell Caswell.
Adah. Verllie Childress.
Ruth, Halle Jack.
Esther, Alma Wade.
Martha, Stella Stocker
Electra, Cora Everett.
Warden, Agnes Nelson.
Sentinel, James Wade.
An entertaining program was given
during the ceremonies as follows:
Solo. Mrs. Carrico.
Reading, Mrs. Frank.
Solo. Mrs. Lest.
Reading, Mrs. Cole.
After the installation ceremonies a
very fine and interesting address was
given by the new Worthy Patron.
James X. Doughty.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
Where McAdoo Got His Dope.

A railroad president, weary Of list
cnirg to the cause of and the cure for
the existing industrial depression, de-
cided recently to change BARRIERS. He
didn't find relief, however, because
the new artist proved to be railroad
specialist.
Among other things the president
learned from the barber that railroad
wages were too low, freight rates too
high, the salaries of railroad officials
outragcously high and railroad capital
drenched with water. The remedy, ac-
cording to the barber, was government
operation with private ownership.
you seem to have absorbed a good
deal of information on this subject"
finally interrupted the fatigued rail
road president.
you bet have" replied the barber.
What | don't know about railroads is
too high to get into a mans head. II
they'd kept McAdoo on the job the
roads wouldn't been in this here mud
die"
Then the barber added as an after
thought. "You know, l used to shave
Mac before he went down to Washing
ton and he got an awful lot of good
railroad dope out of me. Boston
Globe
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
Is That All?

Mo-, ,,,L, .,o,,ai ,,,, Al II..;
..,aaa. - - III. A., -
=, 81. o,.-a,.;aa !, ~ =. :,
,,,aaha,. - Ia ,I.aIaJ -. :,
=. -. :, 49,, 1871 ,,.a''.,.D',.s 80 :.
IT, A. o,'a,,,i.a,;.. ..'
81 - A. ,Ia,a.1' A. A. =
80 a. -. - -. ..y"'.
:, A."
A.. -. a.. y,,..-
~, -. ,,,,..
:. nv
~, ,.,
..,isii.. IN. -,
=.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
HOW
sou IRRELS ARE USED TO


SQUIRRELS ARE USED TO
Work FOR GOVERNMENT.
N conducting Its extensive eI-
periDents to discover the best
way to reforest waste lands or
brrnt-over forest lands the for
est service has need OF large
quantities of fOrest-tree seeds,
especially OF the cone-bearing
varieties. Since these trees do
not bear evenly every year, II Is
necessary for economic rea-
ans To ascertain Ia advance
what species will furnish good
seed crops each year, MS well as
to undertake the gathering OPP
eratiOns in regions where the
cones are likely to he most album
dant. For these reasons in
formation Is collected MS TO the
hearing and conditions of the
trees In different parts of the ma
much as two or three years in
advance. This Is pOssIpie 10
cause many of the species of
pines take from two to three
years TO rlpen their cones.
When numbering Is proceeding
at the time Of eed-ripening II
Il II comparatively simple mat
ter to gather the cones from the
felled trees. But when the trees
ARE to remain standing II Is
sometimes u rather difficult
task to get the cones without
climbing the trees. A great deal
can he accomplished with hooks
or knives attached to long poles,
but the forest rangers have
learned to make use Of natures
own seed-collectors for their
purposes. Plenty of cones are
found In the seed stores of the
squirrels. This seems to be d
very economical way for Uncle
Sam to obtain his forest seeds.
Not only Is this method con
venient. but II has the further
advantage of furnishing the best
seeds. The squirrels apparently
place in their boards only high
grade cones. Moreover, the
squirrels put their supplies away
so early that II is possible for
the foresters to come back to
the squirrels reserves after the
cones still on the trees have
opened up and scattered their
seeds. The red squirrel is the
best collector: In many OF the
holes Of this species II Is pos
sible TO find from eight to ten
bushels OF cones of good quality
The average quantity found In a
single-cache IL about two bush
els. Other animals also store
away seeds and cones. especial
ly chipmunks and wild mice.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
Board OF Directors OF Riseryie~
Drainage District Changed

At the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of RiNerview Drain
axe District held at the residence OF
T. W. Ray last Tuesday afternoon A
slight change was made in the board
u directors l. H Myers and +, K.
Jones were elected 70 succeed I. W.
Nay and X. l. Sargent on the new
board. The new bosd ~ directors
are ]. II. Downing, |. H. Mysrs and
4 Il yanes.-wiley Journal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

The city aldermen have passed the
pure food inspection ordinance, and
have appointed DR.. F. F. Mendenhall
as city Inspector under the ordinance
The ordinance provides for 4 wide
range OF inspection OF meats and milk
and methods Of production and DR..
Mendenhan is 4 competent veterinar-
tan. who will make an efficient officer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Wiley. who
have been employed in the j. B. Byars
store at Elkhart. Kansas. since the
opening OF the new store At that place
last year, arrived in Wiley Thursday
Of this week to take charge of the
local store Of the j. B. Byars Co. Mr..
John Dowd OF the Lamar store who
relieved Mr.. Kane. former manager of
the store here, returned to Lamar
where he will take up his work in the
Lamar store. MIR. Wiley has been en-
gagged in dry goods merchandising for
some time. having been salesman in
the W. J. Johnston Mere. Co. store in
Lamar prior to joining the Byars Co.
AZ Elkhart, Kansas Mr.. Jessup, man
aged Of the Byars store st Elkhart.
and former manager Of the Wiley store
sends Mr.. Wiley 10 us with high re
eommendations.-Wiley Journal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

II noticed you hit the sawdust
trail last night NJ the revival"
Yes" said Mr.. BIBLES
but You hesitated When you got
about halfway TO the preacher"
Il had discovered that the man
ahead OF mr was my fayOFite bootleg.
ger II | backslide and he doesn't
I'll have the dickens of titue ind.
ing another reliable distributor
Birmingham age Herald
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

j. r. Steele was trnnsacting bust
ness IN Springfield today.
Mr. and Mrs. o. T.. Nelson returned
last week from short visit in Denver
W. l.. Johnson. editor of the Wilcy
Journal. was Lamar visitor yester-
day.
Gins. Owen of the Sunday Garage
was visitor ut the state capital the
first Of the week.
arvrrnl days this week ms n witness il
seine government cases.
Miss Anna Mae Davy returned this
week to Fort Collins where she is at
tending the agricultural college.
Hon. Allyn Cole was in Denver last
week looking ON the familiar scenes
ut the opening Of the Legislature.
Hon. J. s. McClung. representative
In the legislature Tor ms district was
down from Denver ON short visit inns
week
cround I'm. hear hrol., this wool.
,o, a ,,,,, ,,.;,o.s hlo,l -, vo.,
owe street To br constructed ny NOVA
T." bu''er'
Mrs n n Ncpox.,l r.,u,,.d Inst
SATURDAY, from, ro,or,Io Sn,,,,s
vh.r, n. attended , ro.,;,n =, ,h,
uissior ,hur,h
Billie Dcnning was taken 10 the la
mar hospital the first OF the week for
an operation. and is now reported to
he progressing nicely toward complete
recovery.
, - u
" '"s's' H'.'a lou"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

Rubber stamps; daters; seals; brass
and enameled door signs; prices right.
Call afternoons C. A. Hansen. 112h
South Main.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Dressers
Rugs, wash stands, tables, chairs,
ice box, porch furniture. Phone PAW
lO9 West Oak st. 1898
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. c. A.
Hansen. l12l% South Main. Call af-
ternoons
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN

We sre nov sble TO take care O.
your farm Leans Drop in and see Us
Taylor & Frick, Eli W GreSS, Mgr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

LAND BOUGHT AND SOLD-Money
to loan on dry la.nd. A. H. Filkins,
Lamar, Colorado. 32-'23tf.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

Farm Lease BLANKS for sale At The
Register oHiee. Sc each; dos Sc
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see US.
Taylor & Prick. Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

TWO sx1O PORTRAITS FREE WITH
every dozen photos; limited time
only. Lamar Studio, J. H. Ward, Mgr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see US.
Taylor e. Frick. Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-10

j. +. Steele was transacting bust
ness in Springfield today.