davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
RAISE is SMALL
Engineers and Firemen Seek to
Press Contention.
Say Aggregate Increase Is Only
SS2O,49S Yearly.

Chicago, May 3.-The Brother
hoods of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen, after analyzing the arbitra-
ton award for three days, today is
contention that the wage advances
granted were very small.
The increases aggregated, accord
ing to these figures, $S20,49S a year.
The figures are for wages alone,
and do not include the value of COM
pensatory rules or overtime allow
ances granted. The railroads contend
every demand made by the men would
cost the 90 western roads involved
$40,00O,000 a year The men claim
the cost would not run over S10,000,-
900 a year.
The award IS said to affect engin-
GERS on only 5,767 locomotives out of
23,S12 in service. The advances to the
ing to the brotherhoods. Firemen on
zoos locomotives out of 1861 in
service receive a total increase of
$685. 9,3S6.70, it is calculated by the
brotherhoodS.
Chicago, May 3.-Delegates rep
resenting $4,000 engineers, firemen
and hostlers on SO railroads operating e
west of Chicago were to vote today on
a resolution demanding a congression-
al investigation of the wage award of
the arbitration board handed down
last week. The resolution it was said.
will ask congress to investigate the ap-
pointment of Charles Nagel, former
secretary of commerce and labor, as a
neutral member of the board. Mr..
Nage1 is a trustee of the Busch estate
in ST. Louis, which is interested in
railroad securities and ne is charged
with being Dreiudicod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
SUES TOM BOTKIN.
X. C. Southern Brings Action Against
Secretary of State.

defendant and his predecessor under
the corporation tax law, was this aft
ernoon filed in the Shawnee county
district court by the Kansas City
Southern Railway company against
John T. Botkin, as secretary of the
state of Kansas.
The petition states that the railroad
paid the secretary of state $1,000
April 13, 1914, and $1,000 April 29,
1915. Both payments, the plaintiff
claims, were made under protest and
to avoid a long litigation. In the petit
tion it is alleged that the corporation
tax law is unconstitutional
A similar suit against Botkin, as
secretary of state, was recently fled in
the district court by the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
SUIT TO ENJ0IN P. U. C.
Katy Complains of Rates Order on
Gravel and Stone.

Suit to enjoin an order issued April
3, 1915, by governing rates on mine
chats, gravel and rough stone, was
today filed with Charles Bowers, clerk
of the Shawnee county district court,
by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway against the Kansas public
utilities commission.
The petition states that the order
resulted from complaint made to the
commission by the Commercial club
of Galena, Cherokee county, October 5,
1914. The complaint was to the ef-
feet that the rates were high. The
commission ordered the rates low
cred. The railroad now claims that
the rates are unreasonable and that
they favor the city of Galena in pref
erence to other cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03

Delegates to what will be the great
est Sunday school meeting in the his
tory of Kansas began to arrive in To-
peka today and by tonight at least
one-fourth of the visitors expected
between 5000 and GOODWILL have
reported in the capital city Tonight
at the Auditorium the mammoth his
torical pageant of religious education,
which will be participated in by 500
persons, will be presented in order
that the Topeka people may have an
opportunity to take in" this unusual
event. The golden jubilee convention
of the Kansas Sunday school aSSocia-
ton will open at $50 o'clock and con-
tinue until Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
OLDFIELD'S MECHANIC AT
THE FRONT.

General Headquarters, British
Army, France, May 3-Barnev
Oldfield's old mechanic, Harry
Breen, who has swept around the
track with him on the IndiananoIis
speedway and elsewhere in the
United States, IS now driving a car
for British staff officer at the
front He says the excitement of
being under shell fire has the au-
tomobile racing game beat
Breen halls from Pittsburg, Pa.
where he was born forty-one wears
ago of a Danish mother and Brit
ish father The British father was
the lever that got Breen INTO The
British army. Leaving a prosper-
Gus garage business in Pittsburg.
he hurried to England and enlist
ed His qualities as expert me-
.chanic and skillful, fearless driver
insured instant service at general
headquarters, where such men are
ut a premium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
WHAT! NO HOT DOG!

New York, May 3.-No more Will
the succulent "hot dog" and the al
Turing pink lemonade add to the
enjoyment of a day at the beaches
The board of health has placed the
official ban on both and forty in
spectors will be there to enforce
the ruling. Hereafter, the frank
furter, the popcorn box, hokey
pokey ice cream, soft drinks and
everything worth while are to be
subject to inspection and New
Workers are going to know what
they are eating and drinking for
their nickels. All of which should
prove healthful, although we
know of few casualties in the past
attributable to the delicacies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
RAILROADS WIN POINT
Eleven Lines in Missouri Rate Case to
File Briefs.

jefferson City. May 3.-Eleven rail-
roads of Missouri were authorized by
the state supreme court today to file
briefs in the case brought by the at
torney general and against the Chi
charges collected while the freight
and passenger rate laws were in liti-
cation.
The circuit court of Saline county
decided this case in favor of the c. &
A, holding the attorney general could
not recover the excess charges on be-
half of the state or unnamed ship
pers. The attorney general appealed
to the Supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
NEGRO STAYS AUTHOR
Negro Confesses to killing of Noted
Southern Educator.

Birmingham, Ala, May 3.-Jesse
White, a negro, county officials say.
confessed in Jail here today that he
killed DR.. Charles Clifton Ferrell, a
noted southern author and educator,
last night at Praco, a mining camp
neal here. 1t was thought last night
that DIR. Ferrell had been killed by
burglar, but Whites story is that as
he was passing the commissary of the
Export-Pratt Coal company, DR.. Fer
reil fired on him with a pistol, and
he returned the fire with a shotgun
and ran away. Bloodhounds found
the negro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
SHOT BY HOLDUP men
Three Men Held for Death of Lecomp-
ton Movie Owner.

Lecompton, Kan, May Oscar
Wilson, owner of a motion picture
theater, was shot and probably fatally
wounded last night when he failed TO
respond quickly to the command of
three young men to throw up his
hands. Then Wilson was robbed of
watch and eighty cents. The police
declare three young men who live in
F'redonia and who are under arrest ut
Lawrence have confessed the crimA
None is over 19 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03

The pageant spectacle will be re-
peated Wednesday night as a regular
convention feature. Prof. H. Angus
tine Smith of Chicago is the director.
He is being assisted by Miss Mildred
HazelrlSg, director of music for the
public schools. and Mrs. c. A Mussel-
man, who up to Saturday had full
charge of the work of training the
army of persons that will take part
The chorus alone consists of 200
voices.
Arrangements have been made in
Topeka to accommodate the great
crowd of Sunday school enthusiasts
made provisions for special trains and
additional coaches, and the street rail-
way company will put on extra service
The international tour party, con-
slSting of Marion Lawrence Frank L
Brown, the Rev. Charles Ernest Scott
of Using Tau, China, and Bert Cash
man, are expected to arrive in Topeka
Tuesday morning. The International
Y. NJ c. 4. quartet, Miss Meme Brock
way of Philadelphia, and out of town
Sunday school workers of note will be
here tonight.
The music will be a big feature of
the convention. Prof. H Augustine
smith, of Chicago, will be in entire
charse of this end of the program.
The Program.
Following is the program for to-
night.
Historic Pageant of Religious Edu-
cation 6for Topeka people.) Presented
by Prof. H Augustine Smith of Chi
cago, Mrs C. A Musselman assisting
A popular price admission fee to the
pageant will be charged to defray ex-
penses. Tickets 25 cents. At the
Auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
DELEGATES NAMED.
Kansas Publishers to Attend International
Press Congress

Governor Capper today named five Kan
sas publishers-four men and woman-as
delegates from this state. to the meeting of
the International Press Congress in San
Francisco July g. The meeting of the
congress was called by Walter Williams,
dean of the school of Journalism, at Mis-
souri, university. Five delegates will at
tend the meeting from each state.
Appoin tments by Governor Capper today
were Henry J. Allen. Wichita Beacon
George Marble. Fort Scott Tribune; Frank
P. MacLennan, Topeka State Journal: Ed
Greer. Winfield Courier. and Anna Carlson
Lindsborg News. Dean Williams has ask
ed governors of each state to select five
newspaper publishers to attend the con-
greSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
FIRST DAY OF BIG
SUNDAY SCHOOL
rs CONVENTION
Greatest Meeting of It's Kind i'm
History of State.
Advance Guard of Visiting Host
Is Coming In.
FROM 5000 To 5000 EXPECTED
Historical Pageant Participated
in by 500 Persons.
VIII BE Presented at the Audi
torium Tonight.
Advance Guard of Visiting HOST
Is Coming In.
FROM 5000 TO 5000 EXPECTED
PROGRAM.
Monday Night.

Monday Night.
Historical religious pageant Tor
Toneka nublic at s o'clock tonight
auditorium
Tuesday.
s:3O a. m. Three parallel tram
ing schools. Adult school, First
Methodist church. Teen age
school, First Congregational churcn-
Elementary school, First fresos-
terian church. -
I45 %. m Looking Backward
session at Auditorium, with rem
iniscences of fifty years of Sunday
school work in Kansas
1880 p. m. Denominational raj
lies in Topeka churches.
Registration headquarters on the
first floor of the state house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
Admit Situation Tense Over
Sea Disasters.
GERMAN SILENCE IS OMINOUS
Kaiser's Representatives Not
Quick to Comment.
Blasting Of Gulflight Magnifies
Cushing Wreck.

Washington, May st h e
state department today faced
perhaps the gravest situation
since the European war began,
it's own officials admitted.
The German embassy, usually
so prompt to defend acts of the
kaiser's land or sea forces, de-
clined comment or explanation
concerning the bombardment of
the American steamship Cush-
ing, by a German aviator near
the Dutch coast last Thursday,
or the torpedoing of the Ameri-
can tanker Gulflight with the
loss of the lives off the Scilly
Islands late Saturday.
Bryan Says Nothing.
Secretary Bryan was noncommittal
concerning the outlook. The depart
ment seemed as much perturbed con-
of the Gulflight. The Cushing's name
appeared so plainly on its side and so
conspicuous were the marks of its ma
tionality. it was said, that the attack
was particularly hard to condone in
the view of officials.
For the torpedoing of the Gulfligiit
on it's way to the French port of
Rouen with an oil cargo, which the
Germans were admittedly naturally
anxious to prevent from reaching the
enemy, it was held some excuse might
be made-though not for the vessels
destruction under circumstances re-
sponsible for the loss of American
lives.
Goncerning the Gushing. 1t was
stssAsee Ambassador Gerard had zen
directed TO request a fall Investigation
and determine whether the aviator's
action was upheld by the foreign Of
flee, and, If so, ask for German Off
cial explanation of it's attitude. Van
Dyke was also INSTRUCTED to get all
possible details from the American
consul at Rotterdam.
President Is Silent.
Washington, May 3.-President Will
son arrived in Washington today at
$3.50 a. m. from Williamstown. He
went at once to the White House.
He was told at New Haven of the
off the Scilly Isles of the
American tanker Gulflight. supposed
ly by German submarine, but would
not comment on the incident.
Consul Reports Torpedoing.
Washington, May 3.-The first of
ficial report of the torpedoing of the
American tanker Gulflight reached the
state department in an undated dis
patch from Consul Stephens at Ply
mouth, saying the attack was made
Saturday, but the vessel was still
afloat and patrol boats were attempt-
ing to tow her to the Scilly islands.
Consul Stephens's message follows:
american tank steamer Gulflight
torpedoed off Scilly islands first in
stant. Captain died heart failure.
body landed. Two of crew drowned
"a saved vessel afloat: patrol boats
tow her into Scilly."
London. May 3.-The Norwegian
steamer. Baldwin, was sunk by a Ger
man submarine in the North sea on
The crew numbering II men
were allowed to take to their boats
Today they landed at Leith. Nine
shots were fired into the Baldwin be-
fore she went down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
IN TIMES PAST.

Columbus discovered the Island
of Jamaica 421 years ago today.
President Lincoln issued a call
for N42,054 volunteers for three
years service 54 years ago today.
Today is the 95th anniversary of
the organization of the first con-
gressional committee on agricul-
ture-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
Ultimatum To Be Given by
Japan Is Report Today.
Last Chinese Reply Said To Be
Unsatisfactory.

Toxic, May 3.-The Jill Shimpo, a
Japanese newspaper of good standing,
issued an extra edition this afternoon
in which it states that Japan will send
an ultimatum to China, the Chinese
reply to the latest Japan communica-
tion regarding the demands of the
Toxic government being considered
unSatiSfactOry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
PARIS SHORT OF LIGHT.

Paris, May 3.-Sixteen thousand
lamps-electric n d gas-light
Paris now from 10 o'clock until
midnight, and $500 only are left
burning from midnight on. In
times of peace $1,000 are burning
all night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Women Journalists Meet.

Waco, Texas, May 3.-Problems of
interest to the journalistic craft. as
seen through women's eyes, were dis
cussed today in the opening of three
day session of the Texas Woman's
Press association here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
Drowned in Reservoir.

Yates Center, Kan, May 3.-Three
persons, Clark Wells, Mrs. Wells and
their one year old son were drowned
Sunday in the Yates Center reservoir
when a row boat capsized. Wells was
20 years old and his wife %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
Moose Lodges at St. Joseph.

ST. Joseph. May 3.-The bi-state
convention of the Missouri and Kan
sas Moose lodges opened here today
for a three-day session with 500 del
egates in attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03

Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler to-
night; probably a light frost in west
ern part of state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
BASEBALL TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Washington at Boston-Game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
NOTED NEGRO SLAIN.
Girl Shoots Jerry Grider, Philanthropfst,
at ST. Joseph.

St Joseph Mo-, May 3.-Jerry Grider,
negro philanthropist and president of
negro orphanage here, was fatally shot to-
day by a 15-year-old negro girl, charge
of the institution The girl had run away
from the orphanage and was enraged be-
cause she had been returned
The girl was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
The GAME TODAY.
Styles Pitching for Topeka-McCoy
for Links.

The lineup:
Lincoln Topeka
W ore IL Cochran, 3b.
McGaffigap, SIS. TaIIion If
Williams, 1b. Jackson. cf.
Mcintyre. rf. Mayer IF
Morris. cf. Rapps, 1b
Schrieber. 2b- baltimore. 2b
kreuger, 3b. Roche, ss.
McAllister, c. Monroe. c.
Mccoy, p Styles, p
Styles is pitching for Topeka in the
third game of the series at Western
league park this afternoon.
Lincoln made two runs in the first
half of the first inning
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
Rawlins, Pocatello; Ed Hansen, Lo-

Rawlins, Pocatello; Ed Hansen, Lo-
gan.
Friday, May =
G.. Redman, Boise; w. N. Powell
Boise; L. G. Mitchell, Boise; f. r.
Dalton, Boisej A. b. Anderson, Wei
ser; d. C. Brichoux, Haines; d. F.
Ware, Boise; s. Koppell, Boise; ]. b
Powers, Medford. ''
Saturday. BAY 8
c. C. Carter, Grinnell, Ida; c. W
Dripkwater, Drewsey; c. W. Black
well, Mccall, Ida,; r. II. Dearmont
and wife, Vale, Ore; Fred Robertson
Drewsey; Thos. Jones. Valej +. !. Bro
gan,. Vale. u
Sunday, May O.
j. A, Nelson, Jordan Valley; Ernest
s.. Smith, Jordan Valley; Bert Hiatt
Hermiston; r. T. Hughet, Burns Ore.
II. X. Wright, In Grande; C. J. Bull
ard, Boise; u. M. johnson, Boise; Z
r. Keagle. Boise; E. NJ. McMaster
Union.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13

is preferred for raising a good crop for
picking. Almost any OF the various
strains of the white spine will do well.
For picklng the Chicago pickling and
Boston picking varieties are very popu'
lar.
Egg plants require long season and
a high temperature. In our hot dry
summers they will do very well II the
plants are started early. The fruits
are mostly black or purple In color. OF
rather variable size and shape. They
nre usually sliced and fried for serv.
Ing. New York purple Is a good vari.
ETY..
Endiye II raised as q very early crop
In spring, but better as late fall crop
II Is bianched In order to reduce its
bitterness and mike II more tender
Alanching In done In two or three
weeks by tying the tops together. En-
dive Is often stored for winter use 10
the same way a. Is celery.
Horseradish In q perennial plant. bu'
Is generally grown as m annual II
Is rnised by planting root cutting
about four or six inches long with ths
tops about throc inches below. the sur
face Of the soil. and about eighteer
inches apart In the row. These roo
cuttings arc the lateral roots trimmed
or of the large roots when they nr'
harvested. Tho roots should all b
harvested nc tho end Of tho arst year
tnking care not to break OF any side
roots TINT would DO left In tho soil. o.
the horseradish will become ver'
bothersome weed.
l. Kohl rabbi the member Of tho cab
base family with an enlarged stem. II
u oftso called turnip ,rooted cabbage
Il II raised By either transplanting tn
l.plspts for. early use or sowing the $ee.
EGptdoory and thinning to about six Q
sBsht inches. In qualify It Is supefio
to turnip< Az e. .-.sss-e. .
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
Farm and
Garden
GROWING VEGETABLES.
inform alton as to Soil and Methods OF
Seed Planting.

Information as TO Soil and Methods OF
Seed Planting.
Prepared by the United states depart
ment Of agricultural
Carrots need TO be sown very thickly
because the seeds are very small ana
germlnate very slowly. An excellent
plan is to SOW n few radish seeds with
the carrots so as to mark the row and
make earlier cultivation possible. Two
good varieties are early scarlet horn
and Chantennay.
Caulifower is the most delicate men,
ber of the cabbage family. With 1t the
flower is the part used for food. 1t
does best in cool, moist climates
The greatest success is likely to
come IL the heads start to form before
or after the long hot summer days. II
is raised in practically the same man
ner as cabbage.
Celery should be kept growing
steadily oil through the season. Any
check In its growth-such a. frosting
whiting at transplanting time or In
sufficient supply Of moisture-is likely
TO cause Il to go to seed 'gTer' "fhi'
Chard or Swiss chard Is an excellent
plant for providing green's during ths
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
CARTER HOUSE.

Tuesdsy, May az. S. Lloyd, Hol-
lister, Idaho; NJ. and Mrs. W. ",
Jetson, City; T. J. Robinett and wife
Winona; r. VI. Johnson. Shaniko, Ore
Mrs. w. c. Long, Vale; Miss Tonning-
sen, Boise.
Wednesday, May 5.-H. Walters,
Nyssa; w. NJ. Hartford, Portland; A.
w. Workman, Nampa; Mrs. Geo.
Hayes, Vale.
Thursday, May G--J. p. Hayden,
Lewiston; Frank Il. Sells, Homedale;
w. n. Cess Homedae; John Machor
Nampa; I. G. Brett, Ontario; X. A
Kelsey. Wcstfall; II. NJ. Johnson
Bhaniko.
Friday, May I'll. c. Madison,
Boise; r. II. Goodhue, LaGrande;
Mrs. ]. A. Miles, Brogan; Frank Sells
Bakvr; Mrs. Deardorff, Caldwell
Wallace Lynch, Nyssa.
Saturday, May 8.-John Machos,
Narnpa; p. Coleman and wife, Brogan
s. w. Cowan, Walla Walla, !. II
Hunter, Baker; Jas. Bunton, Midvale
I. c. Brichoux, Haines; Mildred vii
son, Ontario.
Sunday, May 3D.. II. Hunter
Baker; Boise Ball Team, Boise; W
II. Kline and wife, II. p. Kline ant
wife, Harper; Payette Band, Payette
Mrs. W. o. Rust, Juntura; w. M
Kcnneda, LaGrande; A. B. Anderson
wciser; W. Edwards, New Plymouth
ID. p. Pullen, 0wyhee; c. Hubbard
weiser; s. p. Bement, Baker; c. I
Barton, A. II. Gerdeau, Weiser.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13

tuba.
Director. d. B. Colcord, cornet.
Soloist, George +. Stewart, cornet.
Alfred Holland, cornet.
c. C. Taylor, cornet.
Millard Sage, cornet.
William Lees, cornet.
Jay Hustled, cornet.
James Fifer, saxophone.
Robert Lees, alto.
Ralph Emison, alto.
Albert Holland, mellophone.
l.. T.. Raney, mellophone.
M. c. Shoup, cornet.
Orville Walter, tenor.
Peter Madden, tenor.
Ephriam Harriet, slide trombone.
Bryan Nebb, slide trombone.
d. A. Gregor,, slide trombone.
Fred Bender, baritone.
Wallace Boomhauer, E Flat Bass.
Brice Baker, snare drum.
Charles A. Garvin, bass drum.
Mr.. Drane, the well kno vn agent
of the o. S. l.. Ry., was a member OF
the first Ontario band, organized
seven years ago, and Charles A. Gar
win was also member Of that or
ganization.
Mr.. Stewart, who Is fine sole
cornetist, was formerly the leader oi
a prize band of Denver, Colo, and has
kindly consented to assist the con
ductor at rehearsals and concerts
when they do not conflict with hi
duties ut the o. s. L. depot.
C. C. Taylor was formerly a mem
Der Of Washington band, and nj. c
Shoup was a member Of q Mexic'
band for several years. James Fife
played the saxophone In a Salem
Ore, band and d. A. Cregar playe'
with an orchestra in Idaho. l.. Z
Ramey Is also an experienced PLAYER
who has recently joined this oand
The conductor was 'eadsr OF RI
signal corps United States army pos
band at, Georgetown Heights, ID. c
for. two years during tn, civil war q
1868 to 1886, and has since peen ieade
and teacher Of many musical organ
eations NJ the middle west and In Ore
gon.l The other members are simp,
students OF the Ontario schools, man
Of them having had no previous mus
cal educat@i or experience. They d
serve great praise for their perss
verance In mastering. the rudiments q
music, and the teehhic Of their In
struments, while attending to the
school duties.
Ne9bYoneeyts will be given by tn
band ip;the CITY park, near the depo
Oeveryswsek. commencing May 30.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
Mems


Every man should take ad-
vantage of our splendid un-
derwear stock and get what
he wants both as to make,
cut and price, Now on dis
play.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
ONTARIO band IS
READY TO GIVE
PUBLIC CONCERTS

The Ontario Encore Band was or
ganized October 20, 1914, by d. B.
Colcord, at the request of several
members of the high school, and by
the assistance of the Commercial club
and others interested in music.
1t consists at present of the fol-
lowing officers and members:
President, Frank Evans, clarinet.
Vice President-Treasurer, II. o.
Drane, clarinet.
Secretary, Rowland Koenig, bass