davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

MRS. frankie Lyman OF Cando. state
organizer Of tae Degree of Honor"
auxiliary to tine A. o. U. w. Isl in the
city in the interest of the lodge. She
is a member of the Grand Lodge Of
the organization and hopes to ENLIST
a number of loyal supporters while
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
ENTERTAINs FOR FRJENps

In connection with the Cabaret din.
ner given Friday evening at the Coun-
try Club, Miss Elizabeth murphy en-
%tertained a group Of friends in honor
Of Mrs. Glenn, WAC is visiting in the
city, the guest of Miss Peet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
DAY BOOK STATEMENT

Statement of the Ownership, Man.
agement, Circulation, ETC., Required
by the Act of August "a, 1912,
Of The Day Book, published daily ex-
cept Sunday. at Chicago, ILL.,, for
October 1, 1915:
Editor-N. D. Cochran, Toledo, Ohio.
Managing Editor-H. M. Cochran,
Chicago, Ill.
Business Manager. T. Waters
Oak Park, Ill
Publisher-N. D. Cochran, 500 South
Peoria ST., Chicago, ILL.,; residence,
Toledo, Ohio.
Owners Qf a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses
of stockholders holding per cent or
more of total amount of stock If not
a corporation, give names and ad-
dresses of individual OWNERSHIP. D.
Cochran, Toledo, O.; E. w. Scripps,
Westchester, o.
known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securities
I'll LuC1 z die uOuS, SO OCdIO J-ANOllC'
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
above, 1852. j. T. Walters,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day of October, 1915.
C. L. Murphy, Notary Public.
My commission expires June 4, 1917.
Note.-This statement must be
made in duplicate and both copies
delivered by the publisher to the post
master, who shall send one copy to
the Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eraI Division of Classification,
Washington, D. c., and retain the
other in the files of the postoffice.
The publisher must publish copy of
this statement in the second issue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
CUDDLIN' TIME
BY Jim Nance

1t may seem rather dampIike,
And it may seem rather chill,
As you sit down by the lampIight
On these evenings. folks; but still
You really should be thankful
And just cast some thanks at fates
For It's only in the winter
You can cuddIe by the CRATE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02

P. S.-Something's. leaking. |
smell gas. We've simply got to have
that fireplace fixed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
ANNoUNc

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sidney HiIIman, president Amalga-
mated Garment Workers, speaks at
Christian Socialist Fellowship, Sun
day, 2:45 D. NJ, in Hall COL, Masonic
Temple. Irwin Tucker, president of
the Fellowship, speaks on Peace
Between Labor and Capital?"
Second Ward branch Socialist
party will hold street meeting at 31st
st. and Calumet av. tonight. Speak
er, L. w. Hardy.
Tenth Ward branch Socialist party
will hold open-air meeting tonight at
Throop and 18th. Speakers: DR..
Henry Brownstein, David Etskowitz
and Henry Morris, chairman.
At debate held under auspices of
Boys Brotherhood Republic at the
Douglas Park auditorium, Kedzie and
Ogden avs, Sunday, at 1880, subject
discussed will be Labor Unions Are
Detrimental to Society"
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grain split.
Provisions up. Dec. wheat, .963s.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Openedt
and closed strong. Westinghouse
Electric new high.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
Sunday probably showers; gentle to
moderate southwest winds. Tenn
perature Friday: Highest, 63i lows
est. So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
FRENCH CRUISER TO
STOP THE SEARCHING

Washington, Dec. 21.-French en-
bassy officials, although lacking on
cial word of the activity Of the
cruiser Des Carries IN West Indian
waters, believed today that she had
been ordered to cease searching
American ships on the high seas and
that no further search or seizure
would be made until diplomatic cor
respondence over the Coamo, Carolina
and San Juan Incidents is closed.
In support of this belief they point
out that the last American vessel
stopped and searched, the Bull-Insu-
lar liner Borinquen, from which pur-
ser Wilhelm Carrie was taken, was
stopped at a. m. December Is. The
American note of protest was cabled
to Paris December Is and probably
was not delivered until the next day,
hardly In time to reach the Descartes
before the Borinque was stopped.
The Coamo, Carolina and San Juan
from which seven Germans and Aus
TRANS were taken, were searched be-
tween December 8 and 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
.eaDlylUeds are
Protected From
the .Mouie Me,,
BIZ AssocrArrD PREss.

Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 21.-The
president and Mrs. Wilson took q
long walk in the sunshine today.
Their stroll, about three miles, car
ried them past the golf links with
secret service men following. Mrs.
Wilson wore = light walking suit,
heavy tan walking shoes and a small
black hat.
Congratulatory messages continued
70 arrive by mail and telegraph. Be
sides the congratulations, freakish
messages from parts Of the country
have been sent to the couple. Some
Of the congratulations are couched in
rhyme and some are emhellished with
pictures.
The disappointed moving picture
squad was out early this morning and
planted cameras ON advantageous po.
sitions On three directions overlook
ing the golf course. The secret ser
vice men acting on the PRESIDENT
orders have told the photographer
that no pictures win Be followed. Not
a picture has yet been taken Of tht
couple since they arrived here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
DEPOSITORS OF STATE BANK WILL RECEIVE DIVIDEND
CHAMBER,O OF COMMERCETO
HOLD AN ELECTION FOR
DIRECTORS ON JANUARY q
Committee Places Names of
Twenty Prominent Citi-
zens In Nomination

The Chamber of Commerce viii
hold an election ON January between
the hours Of IL q. m. and 2 p. M,
when fourteen directors viii Be se-
lected to serve the ensuing year. A
different method has been adopted
than that heretofore followed, for
previous to this year it has been
necessary for member to attend the
meeting in order to cast his ballot,
but this year q ballot box viii be
placed In the rooms of the organiza-
ton and any member calling there
between the hours of II a. m. and 2 D.
m. can cast his ballot.
The nominating committee held .
meeting yesterday afternoon and
placed the names of twenty promi-
nent citizens in nomination, from
which fourteen are to be selected
However, any four members Of the
Chamber of Commerce can place any
other member in nomination by pro.
posing his name.
Those who were nominated yester.
day are: T. J. Hanlon, ]. d. Carroll
Jno. A. Merritt, Alex. Lischkoff, T. L
Cant, ]. E. Davis Yonge, s. 7. Nc.
Adams, Max L. Bear, Geo. 81. Hervey
]. H. Sheriff., ]. G. Rolls, r. w. Good
hart, DR.. L. dem. Blocker, J. B. Nc
Neill, R. M. Cary, JAS. A. White, E
R. Malone, Ira Virgin, ]. 7. Peele AMI
Ed. Forcheimey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
Samuel Gonpers Called To
Tell of Their Activity in
Causing Strikes
GERMANS HAD LONG
BEEN SUSPECTED
Paul Koenig Had Been Fol-
lowed on Nufnerous Wis
its to Washington
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New yori5 nac 81 TO- Tsrses, fa.,
ths s s,,s os,ss ~, me'e :. ~ a',ng today
land cans, "a ~ " -. wei.
,abor.s Nat;onaI Pee. ss ss,s.a'vs -
stipat;no str;lrss !, ,s,sss;t;- :. -.
tories sar,nsl ss. U ~ ~. Ias
Of the Aner;es, Ee5s5'.t;a, e & 49,.
vvba test;f;ad vsst.,5.',s 8 81 :, 1850 80
the labor f,o,,nr;l -. Sc 49,, 80 80 =
poena for furthe,. sss's5.,-s,c s.s. 49, e..
the GRAND ;,,,v r,;t5 F-s,.r Ma.-;ssr s
secretary 5 = =
81. :.
Mas nepol'sai sy sla. inquiry
1 - ~. "e' n 49,. sonspllacy mas
Az $50 s' gu Mno = IN
was watches hv ss.ssf 1850 !. !, r,., Ne
while ON frem,ert 1z.;ne - wasb;ro-
ton and that he $1,000 s. thaf c;tv
suit cases or ty,,rl 6 .|Iss,t s;;r;y,o doc,,,
ments and deliver.s] IS y, 81 7 !,
there sssr -
~ :,,.4. II ~
- inussl e'l's = 'Asns OF
~. ~ 81 e s. is Wa y
800 49,. 81 - q = =. II = 4
8 3 8 .|'ss 3I,ss5 - + ~ - zz;|
$500 xzsi IL 49, az s:,sI
- e ~ 49,. 80 S@ 49, rsss
= sns N,asa.a l ~ - s: nl.sAls al,
sna - ues.loy sne alcn,sa n Ns sspa s
49, 800 - , = La.lon I,
prlases snel sno"uen 2. Marshsil'
onl.eo oea1es district attorney To-Day =
secsiveu esluencs coacei nlns On =,
80 80. NJ. VI 1Nr r,s :.
tn. fas4s :; ~. 800 49,. - nrs,
, - - 49, :. LII; $500 - az
49,. . -. .s;.:d sr.,r t~,,,-sr- 80
sssa, .s..~ $3.50 .s 800 $40 ., -.
son pas 800 - aD'A'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
$4,000
To Be
DIS RIbUTED
Checks Received by Receiver
McNeill From Conptrol-
Ter Knott
MAKES A TOTAL OF
THIRTY PER CENT.
Depositors Can Can for
Checks. But Must Have
Receivers Certificates

Another dividend, which win come
az . happy Christmas gift TO the peo-
pie of Pensacola, was announced by
Receiver J. B. Mcneil Of the Pensa-
cola State Bank yesterday. 1t amounts
to 2 per cent, or about s25 900, and
checks are now ready for distribution
among those who had money in the
bank when Il closed.
The checks reached Mr.. McNeill
yesterday morning, coming from
Comptroller Knott, and are issued ON
the state treasurer. Under the new
Florida law the receiver has not The
authority to issue these checks, but
all monies collected by him are de-
posted to the credit Of the state
treasurer, while the comptroller on
recommendation Of the receiver, is
sues the checks when dividends are
declared.
This makes the fourth dividend to
be declared since the bank suspended
and the total amounts to so per cent
|of deposits when the bank was closed.
. MUST HAVE CERTIFICATES.
Dppcsitors can call at the Office
a. Ehe qsnsnjt dnfod Na1nf Spres
III ~ 1S III ALL cheeks, 81
n each instance they must bring with
them the receivers certificates is
sued by the latter when he assumed
charge Of the banks affairs. On the
back Of each Of these Il written the
navYneut ~ each divfdend and ,vrynas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22

Calling together Representatives of
twenty-one North, Central and South
American nations, the second pam
American scientific congress. to be
held in Washington Dec. "a to Jan. !,
is striking demonstration of the oc-
cupation of the Americas with the
pursuits Of peace while Europe, Asia
and Africa are warning. The United
States government appointed large
body Of distinguished men as its rep
resentatives to the congress. Pronli-
nent among them is Charles d. Wal
eott, who, as secretafyaof the Smith
sonian Institution, may be said TO be
the leading governmental represents,
tse ii fh1 scieIl Geld. The build,
ing ii tie ont is TIE HAMA eEicar
union ii Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
AsQU|TA SAID
ARMSAND MEN
BADLY NEEDED
Premier Says England Must
Get Out Every Man of
Military Age
az Assoc1ArEp p1Ess

London, Dec. Zl.-Movlng IN the
mouse Oh commons this afternoon
new vo1e Tor an addltional million
men, Premier Asquith made gen.
erai survey OF the Overwhelming the
atre OF war and the increasing re-
sponsinllity placed on this country Tor
providing arms and men.
Great Britain, he said, already has
a fighting force in the various the
aires of 1,250,O00 men and as the
wastage is enormous, the country
must aim at getting every man of
military age who is physically quail
fed.
A large proportion of the wounded,
the premier said, was able. to to re-
turn to duty, but in addition to keep
ing up the present armies to their
nominal strength men were wanted
for new formations and to increase
the aggregate Of Great Britain's
fighting forces.
Every available man should be put
in the field, 50 far as was consistent
with provision for national necessi-
ties, including munitions and the vast
field of employment upon the con-
tinued working of which the national
lie depended. -
ufning TO the Dafdaneles cam-
paign, Mr.. Asquith said 1T was
with deep reluctance that we sane
toned the withdrawal especially from
Anzac, where our Australian and New
Zealand kinsnhen won undying fame.
This withdrawal did not involve with
drawal from Helles TAT the tip OF
Gallipoli peninsula) where our COM
bined naval and military forces COM
manded the entrance to the straits.
Everything was brought on ex-
cept some stores and SIX guns which
were destroyed
The premier said the men with
drawn, after short and much needed
rest, would proceed to new theatre
of operations. He paid warm tribute
to Generals Monro and Birdwood.
| Referring to operations on the
belgian front the premier
complimented Field Marshal French
and his successor, Sir Douglas Haig,
He continued:
"A fortnight ago a most important
military conference was held in Paris
attended by representatives Of the
STATS of France, Russia, Italy, and
the United Kingdom. The leading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
bULGARs
IN.
| RCENUu|BER
Dispatch Tells of Reported
Discomfort With the
German Officers
BY Associated rRnstl

Paris, Dec. 21.--A Rome dispatch
to the Havas Agency dated December
20 says the newspaper Secolo has re-
ceived from its Sores (Macedonia)
correspondent the following:
"Russophile Bulgarian deserters re-
port that the discomfort with the Ger
man officers arrogance is increasing
in the Bulgarian army. Near Stru-
mitza, Bulgarian soldier fred three
revolver shots at General TheodoroR
(Bulgarian.) He missed his aim but
killed the generals aide de camp. Ths
soldier was hanged"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
WELL-KNOWN NEW
ORLEANS BANKER QUITS

New Orleans, Dec. 21.-Sol WexIer,
president Of the Whitney, City Ma
tional bank, and one Of the best
known financiers in the south, an
nounced today that on January he
will sever his connection with the
local bank and become managing DE-
rector of ]. s. Bache & Co., bankers
and brokers Of New York city. Mr..
Wexler has been identified with finan-
cial concerns here for many years.
He viii go to New York, january To-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
THE PRESENCE
OF VARsH|Ps
IS PROTESTED
Another Renonstrance Al
British Cruiser Near
American Ports Made
AZ AssocrArEn PRnes

Washington, Dec. 21.-Another pro-
test against the presence Of British
cruisers close off New York and other
American ports has been made to
Great Britain by the state depart
ment.
The explanation by the British gov
eminent of the chase Of the Wagner
line Vineland while on her way from
New York to Norfolk has been &C
comp1ished as satisfactory, but the
incident has been made the basis OF
the new protest against maintenance
of British cruisers just outside the
three-mile limit, and in neighborhood
of American ports as annoying and
unwarrantable interference with the
American commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
WOMEN OF FORDsS
PARTY ENTERTAINED

Christiana, Norway, Dec. 21.-The
women Of the Ford peace party were
entertained at luncheon today by Miss
Gina Krog, president Of the National
Council of the Women Of Norway.
Several women from Sweden, Holland
and Denmark, some Of them from
distant parts of the Scandinavian PEN
insula, were present. The mission Of
the peace expedition was discussed
from the Dutch, Swedish and Danish
points of view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
bA[Ks'
ON [Us|TAN|A.
settlement
Everything Arranged, But
Dismissal a Germans Al
tiers the Situation
STRONG SENTIMENT
AGAINST AMERICA
Germans Resent Action and
Officials Now Afraid to
Proceed
DE- AssoCTArnp rREsa.


BIZ ASSOCIATED rREss.
Washington. Dec. 2tFull settle
ment Of the Lusitania case, including
PREPARATION for the lives of the Ameri-
can victims. which It became known
today, recently was near, has been
postponed by the dismissal Of the
German naval and military attaches
and the American demands on Aus
tria-Hungary as . result of the sink
ing Of the Ancona.
Consideration OF the state Of public
opinion in Germany because of these
two acts Of the American govern
ment, according to reliable informa-
ton received here, has caused OH
cials IN Berlin to decide that such
settlement ~ might Be satisfactory
to the United States would not now
meet with popular approval In Ged-
many.
An agreement, It was said, was
practically reached soon after the
American note to Great Britain pro-
testing against interference wifA neu-
trial trade had Been publishsd III Ger
many. The nQte, ft b said, created .
renaS s3rnhln - ~, sriean sej,timent
n l1e1llS ~ sunll n Al1zonxho6t Ger4
many. Al that time Il b said public
opinion would have approved feoeding
: Sit. making ! settlement Of the CON
tr0versy possible. Negotiations b.
tween Secretary Lansing and Count
Won Bernstorf, the herman an,bassa-
dor. were progressing when the
| United States demanded the With
drawal Of Captain Boyd and Cap
tain Won Papen.
This act, according to advices here,
caused German public opinion to
swing back to resentment Of the &C
ton Of the United States because the
belief prevailed that the attaches had
done nothing to warrant their re-
nnoval.
The demands upon Austria and the
/ vigorous terms in which the first note
was couched next attracted adverse
criticism 81 Germany, and the resent
nent. started bv the request for the
recalls. r. deacribets sas having IN.
i creased msteriallv.
/ TO recede even tribe at this time
i Berlin of,cials were said to, believe
would brinr on Z storm Of public dis.
snnrcv.I. and furnish, the Opposition
II e the eovernment with grounds FOL
| cy;4;c;ru- Ofic;als now believe tina,
a come time n ne future when thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
Former German
Ship and Small
Britishe,- Sunk
RY ASSOCIATED rRFss

London, Dec. 21.- The British
steamer Huntley of 1853 tons, for
meriy the German hospital ship
ophelia which was condemned by a
British prize court; and the British
steamer Bedford of Glasgow, of 4SS
tons, have been sunk.
The crew Of the Belford was saved.
No report has been received regard
ing the crew of the Huntley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
GERMANY DENIES THE
REPORTS OF DISCRETION

Berlin, Dec. 21.-The Overseas
News Agency says an official denial
has been made at Bulgarian army
headquarters of French and English
newspaper reports that soldiers Of
the Eleventh and Fourteenth BuIga-
rian regiments had deserted and gone
over 30 the allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
VARNA FALLS
WHENsHELLED
BY RUSSIANS
Bulgaria's Chief Black Sea
Port Captured After =
Bonbardment
ARTILLERY AND
INFANTRY LANDED
British Losses Heavy. Say
Turks, In Retiring From
Gallipoli



\ Tendon, Dee. 21~-The Russian
onptuxe Of Varne, Bulgnria's chief
Black "a port, xfter ! bombardmsnk,
b reported by the Daily Chronicle.
Russian cruisers snd Transports are
on varna today and the town was
shelled. Chronicles report said infan-
try and artillery landed n SUFFICIENT
force 70 hold the pl4ce against Bull
garian attacks.
Turkish staternents contxadlct the
British reports that tire Withdrawal
Of one hundred thousand English
from 0eIlipoli was accomplished with
out losses. The Turks describe their
attack on the British positions ii
Suvla Bay and = counter attack BY
the British 1t Seddul Bal1r. The lat-
ter, the Turks say, was . feint ID
cover lie withdrawal md the English
loss was heavy 1t Seddul Balir.
Premier Asquith admitted IN com.
mons today that Il seemed incredible
the withdrawal had taken place with
ont Iosu.
The German W0fi1 ~ 81 41t<nullnui
EeIle51pfks ~ lie 1Ilou Ill
were captured ~ a. EsS1z
Vienna reports the snnihilatiou d
txo companies 81 Itslians advancing
on San Michele mo6ntain
The allies are fortifying Salonik
and the Bulgsxians and Cermhns ars
maintaining line along tie Gzcece'
Bulgarian ffuntiez.
The Albanian port 81 Durazxo i
said to b the latoet Objective II TIL
Teutonic- Bulgaxisn campaign b I'll.
Balkans. Strong forces are believes
10 b marching across AIbonia n n
effort 70 f6restall italian occupation
Of the coast
IN the meantime, there d y indi
cation Of the development BY ~ cen
trail powers Of IN offensive sgains
the allies IN Macedonia. On M con
trary, it Is reported the Bulgarian
are entrenchjug themselves along III
Serbo-G Greek border.
The hrst concrete evidences a fric
tion between Greeks and BuIgafinn
comes from Epirus where Bulgaria,
banks and Greek forces, according :
press dispatches, hsvs coma in con
hict.
II an ofFensivs movement &owar
SaloniId il undertaken, Il 4 hardl
likely Greece viii Interfere, a. sh
.-~..~< ~~~,v.t 49, 1890 %o~f1s<Ss6 a II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
RIOT STARTED
ON BORDER BY
VILLA FORCES
Street Car Stoned and Pas
sengers, Including Arneri-
cans Were Robbed
A ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 21.-Rioting
began Ia Juaz.ez about noon today. A
street car which entered the town at
the international bridge was stoned
by mob, and the passengers, inciud-
ing = number of Americans, were
robbed
The crew and passengers fought
off the Mexicans and the car escaped
back to Ell Paso. A crowd of Mex
leans gathered at the bridge seeking
passage to American soil. Several
Juarez stores we're closed. Some
were robbed.
Troops IN Juarez declared they
would remain loyal to Villa until their
commander, General Manuel Ochoa,
signed the articles Of surrender exc
cuted by the Carranza government
and certain Villa generals here yes
terday. Ochoa's name was not in
cluded among the signers.
Washington, Dec. 2l.-Rioting
among villa soldiers at Juarez today
was said to Be controlled by the Car
rama. authorities tonight and was not
regarded here a. affecting the general
situation In northern Mexico, where
the defacto government is rapidly ex-
tending its authority over the terri
tory formerly controlled by villa.
/ Although there was. no definite
word here as to Villas whereabouts
advices from Laredo sey = Gordon Of
troops has been stretched across the
territory north Of Chihuahua City to
|prevent his escape into the United
States. Villas agent thinks he win
come to the United States, as his wife
Irecently left 81 Paso for the east, ap-
Iparently intending TO go TO Cuba. Il
lis understood that the troops at the
j Carranxa headquarters at Nuevo La
'Iredo have been given to understand
that Wills Is wanted ~dead or alive
| and If captured win be tried by cour'
martial, In which General Carranzs
will take part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22

Yesterday tenperaturos
Hloheok, b3 deoreesy losv.
81, = degrees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-27
Notice of Sale OF ImpOunded Stock

Notice is hereby given that at
O'Clock p. m, Saturday, May 29, 1915,
unless the owner calls for same, l will
sell at public sale to the highest bid
der, one steel gray gelding, age about
8 years, weight about 1850, branded
Inverted anchor; one brown mare
yearling colt, no visible brand: one
dark bay mare, age about 2 years,
weight about $50. branded inverted
anchor on left shoulder; one straw
berry roam, age about year, no Wis
ible brand; one black geldlng age
about 2 years, no visible brand.
Sale to be held at city pound.
27-2t ED OWENS. Poundmaster
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-27

County Chairman is one OF HIS great
est works.
When you see Maclyn Arbuckle in
the title role OF The County Chair
man." you will say that you have
seen one of the greatest comedians
of the present day, in this particular
type OF play.
Arbuckle is supported by Willis p.
Sweatnam, famous as black face
comedian, who is seen in the role OF
the colored servant. Harold Lock-
wood, the ladies favorite, also has an
important part in the piece.
The County Chairman" is Fa-
nous Players production in five parts.
A Hearst-Selig News Pictorial will be
exhibited in addition to the feature.
The management recommends the
above as an exceptionally good pro-
gram.