davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05
Stephan WALSH.

Preston Stephan, oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stephan, near Sny-
dersburg, and Mary r. Walsh, daugh-
ter Or Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, of
Bachman's Valley, were married at
the Salem Lutheran parsonage Sat
urday afternoon at $50 p. m by Rev.
NV r. Hersh- There were no attend
ants
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05
To The Gardener !:

Field and Garden Seeds of every des-
cription. We use the greatest care in selecting
our buying only from the most reliable
Northern Growers, and they are tested for
both purity and termination
Your first want will Be Red Clover.
We have both Western and Nearby, also
Sapling and Alsyke Clover Your next want
from a. Aroostock County (Maine) grower
car Of Six Weeks, SnowAakes, Cobbler and
Green Mountain, which will be ready for de-
livery a soon q the ground will receive them
lf your Field Corn is not yielding to
suit you Try our Improved Longs Prolific Or
Large Golden Dent---both large yielders and
hardy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05
WANTED.

WANTED-A reliable white woman
to cook. Apply B. F. Shriver Company's
Office Liberty Street jan22
WANTED-A good clerk In country
store: on that has had experience;
married or single; preferred married
man. Good house to live in. Apply to
VIM. I. Hammond, Hoods Mill, Md.
jan 29-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05
The Wise Farmer.
BY Vivian

There WA man in our town,
And H. was wondrous wise
He knew that If he wanted crops
He'd have to fertilize.
Its nitrogen that makes things green,
Said this man OF active brain,
Ana potash makes the good strong
straw,
And phosphate pumps the grain.
But its clearly wrong to waste plant
food
On wet and soggy field;
I'LL surely have to put In drains
If I'd increase the yield.
And after I have drained the land,
7 must pillow it deep all over;
And even then Till not succeed
Unless 4 will grow clover.
Now acid soils will not produce
A clover soil that's prime
So If have sour soil,
TIL have to put on lime
and after doing all these things,
TO make success more sure,
Ill try my very best to keep
From wasting the manure.
So I'll drain, and lime, and cultivate
With all that that implies;
And when 1--WE done that thoroughly
I'll manure and fertilize.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05
IMPROVE YOUR SUBSOIL
BY Karl Langenbeck.

Search all of our literature and you
will find 10 hint that you can i'm
prove the character Of the subsoil,
except by blowing. This is very
often Objectionable, because Of the
danger Of mixing with and covering
up the surface soil, especially when
this is not very fertile.
An impervious subsoil binders deep
roofing and il very Objectionable for
alfalfa and orchards especially.r It
often brings the water table 90 close
to the surface that all crops are
forced to shallow roofing by it.
Ait il found that subsoll clays Of
limestone origin are never sticky even
when all lime is leaked out. 1t is
because the clay through previous
action Of the lime l. fiocculated- The
German farmer makes use or this
fact He used quicklime in winter
so that it will work down and be
carried by the spring rains into the
slbs0il making N loose for root
penetration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05
Lady Agent U handle

"ANTED-A Lady Agent to handle
w our line of meritable Toilet Prep
arations. On the market Is years
Attractive goods--attractive proposition
Write Ponce de Leon, 118 West Licking
ton St, Baltimore, Nd feh5lt
A RE there any persons in Westmin-
4 n ster, or vicinity, that il member
of daughters Of American Revolution
81 eligible W Membership men II 6s ~ please
81, Westminster, Nd. feb5-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05
To The Builder +:

Feeling there will be an advance in
Lumber and Building Material, We have an
ticipated our wants and have already contract
IL to maintain a. low prices d prevailed
during 1914 Our stock is larger and more
varied than ever before
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05

THE YOUTHS COMPANION
SMITH AK REIF$NIDER'S COAL. MOT
from choice usually, but your SON
can tell You that It has good ring
to it, and that it lasts pretty well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05
To The Poultryman:

Poultrymen's Headquarters ~ Incuba-
tors and Breeders and Poultrymen's Supplies
Of Ill kinds. Chick Mamma, Developer and
Laying Feeds. Are your hens laying If
not, consult our chicken expert--JONE.S--
will overcome your troubles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-05

Let TS Print Your Stationery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
BADLY BRUISED BY
COLLISION WITH CAR
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

= + . g
Struck by q Manoa line car which
they saw approaching eco feet away,
the dimmed headlights Of their auto
mobile also shining in the cars direc.
ton. o. A. Bierbach. president of the
Chambers Drug Company; Mrs. Bier.
bach, and their Is year old daughter
Gretchen, narrowly escaped death Sat.
urday evening about O'Clock They
were badly bruised by the collision.
The ear struck the front wheels of
the auto, and then pushed 1t on the
tracks. The motorman either did not
or could not stop his car until he had
passed the automobile by three car
lengths. The accident resulted when
the automobiles engine stalled on the
tracks as Mr.. Bierbach was turning
TO enter the drive leading to his
home, 2346 Oahu avenue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
-FOUR CHARGED
With HOLDING
PRIzEFIGHTS
Manager Hughes of Popular
Theater, Two Actors and
Soldier are Arrested

w. r. Hughes, manager Of the Pop
uIar theater; Fred Dyer, an Australi.
an pugilist; Joe Potts, an enlisted
man, and Jack Barnes, a vaudeville
actor, were arrested by u. s. Marshal
J. ]. Smiddy shortly after noon To-
day on a charge OF having violated
section 800 OF the penal code, IL being
alleged that they feloniously conduct
ed a pugilistic encounter between
man and man. for which admission
fees were charged and paid.
During the last few days Dyer and
Potts have been appearing at the Pop
uIar theater in an act advertised as a
fancy boxing exhibition Of three
rounds, Potts appearing as Dyer's spar
ring partner.
II was expected that this afternoon
the defendants would be released on
bond pending hearing Of their case
before the u. s. commissioner.
They seem to think that had got.
ten out Of town and didn't take the
trouble TO look up the date on which
my resignation takes effect" said Dis
trict Attorney Jeff McCarn, at whose
instance the warrants were issued.
But ! am still here, and on the job"
u. S. Commissioner George s. Cur
nv this afternoon fixed bond for the
defendants in the sum Of $3.50 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
EMIGRATION FROM
IRELAND lessons
AS WAR IENGTHENS

DUBLIN, Ireland. Emigration from
Ireland for the first nine months Of
this year shows 1872 persons sailing
as against 17,O57 for the first nine
months of 1914. and the total figures
of 30,967 for 1913 dropped to 20,S14
iHs1914. During the first four months
of, this year 1853 emigrants went to
the United States, as con1ared with
1869 in the same period of last year,
while only 519 went to Canada, as
against PIGS. These figures, taken
from the latest report of the Irish Reg
istrar General are interesting In view
of the controversy that has arisen
about Irish efiigration since the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
NO INDICATION
OF Staying in
BROMWELLCASE
Inquiries of Department and
From Family Answered With
Denial of Murder Rumor

In reply to inquiries. official and
from members of the family, for re-
port on the death of Lieut.. -col. Charles
s. Bromwell, positive statements have
been sent from Hawaiian Department
headquarters here that there IS no in.
dication thpt Col. Bromwell was muir
dered.
Sensational rumors OF murder
seemed to float across the mainland
Immediately after the news of Col.
Bromwell's death was cabled. Before
the inquiries came back, a board Of
officers had made full investigation
and reached the conclusion that It was
certain the officer took his own life.
Col. Rudolph G. Ebert, medical
corps: Col. Frederick p. Reynolds.
medical corps; Major Arthur s. Conk-
lin. chief Of the general stan; Capt.
Edward X. Massee, adjutant generals
department, were HsTpo1nted on a
board of inquiry as soon as news of
the death of Col Cromwell reached
Hawaiian headquarters, and were at
the home before Col Bromwell died.
They found him sitting in a chair in
front of a mirror, with bullet wound
in his head. Death came two aours
afterRard in the department hospital
at Fort Shafter.
Will Made Last Monday.
The members Of the board found q
will, written last Monday. lying on
the bureau, 1nd in front of the body
were pictures of Col. Bromwell's wife,
Mrs. Carrie l.. Cromwell, and their
daughter Mildred, which he had taken
from storage place in another room
and brought to the room in which he
died
Employees in the department engi-
neer's office in the McCandless build
ing, of which Col. Bromwell was in
charge, said today that they we're not
surprised at the act, as Col. Bromwell
had been worried for months and had
always seemed TO them morose and
melancholy. An army officer with
whom he played tennis Tuesday after
noon said that everyone in the game
at the time noticed that Col. Brom-
well played very poorly and was not
in form. There was a worn and wor-'
ried expression on his face.
Col. BromwelI, army officers say,
was not disposed to talk of his wor-
ries and his most intimate friends
have no idea what the troubles were
that caused him to take his life. They
are inclined to believe the primary
cause was threatened physical
breakdown.
The funeral service of the late
Lieut.. Col. Bromwell will take place.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at st.
Andrews Cathedral on Emma street.
The service will be in charge of Chap
lain William r. Scott. End Infantry.
Following the service at the cathe-
dral the remains will be taken to the
Matsonia at Pier Is under a military
escort, consisting of one battalion, End
Infantry and the Company of Engi.
neers stationed at Fort Shafter.
The pallbearers will be Lieut.. Col
Archibald Campbell, Dept Adjt.;
Lieut.. Col. F. p. Reynolds, Med. Corps;
Lieut. Col. w. E. Ellis, Coast Art.
Corps; Major e. B.sGose, Dept. Inspec.
tor; Major E. L. Butts, 25th Infantry;
Major ". A. Caldwell, 18th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
MAJOR HORN WINNER IN
PRESIDENTS CUP PLAY

Maj. T. N. Horn was returned the
winner in the quarterly play for the
presidents cup at the Oahu Country
Club yesterday afternoon. The course
was in good condition and the play
covered all the holes in both upper and
lower courses. Maj. Horn went around
in "a and with a II handicap his net
score was ~. Maj. Horn will meet
Capt. Charles s. Lincoln, Lieut-col.
Archibald Campbell and C. G. Bockus
in the finals next Sunday morning.
The golfers will play SO holes begin
ming at $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value sell Il BY suction. See
suction ads.--Adv.
Round the Island N auto, 400.
Lewis Stables. Phone 21414adv
See what is doing at n Pauahi
street, rear Of Bijou theater, near
Fort street.-Adv.
Dress hats, street hats, sport hats
for holiday wear, are being shown by
Mrs. ]. Milton, 1112 Fort street ADV
A Christmas present sure of appre-
citation and pleasing both in its beauty
and utility Is to be found at the Regal
Shoe Store, Hotel and Fort.
If you have a savings account.
Christmas shopping does not worry
you. Have one next year anyway. De.
post each week or month with Bishop
& Company.
Christmas hat orders at Miss Pow
er's millinery shop in the Boston
Building solve the problem for the
man who wishes to give a hat to his
wife or daughter.
New line Of :brassieres, Juniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts: new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
To our friends and patrons: The
Mid-Pacific Shaving Shop is now 10
Gated at lib Fort street, next to Ho-
nolulu Tobacco Company. Thanks for
past and future patronage. Mirf &
WEIGH. ADV.
YOU CANNOT SKID WITH A
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP
TIRE; GUARANTEED FOR SIX
THOUSAND MILES; A FREE TUBE
WITH EVERY v. C.. TIRE. ROYAL
HAWAIIAN GARAGE. LTD.-ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
ARMY NOTES

Under a new order from Hawaiian
Headquarters, army officers on Oahu
will be permitted TO occasionally wear
the blue dress uniform, full dress, spe-
cial evening dress and blue mess
jacket in the winter months, from No
yember to April. The order modifies a
previous order which allowed only the
white uniform to be worn here.
In the will of the late Lieut.. col
Charles S. Cromwell, Walter F. Dill
ingham and Lieut.-col Frederick P.
Reynolds, medical corps, are named
as executors of the estate. The bulk
of the estate is left to Mrs Bromwell.
Mementoes are left to immediate relae
tives A cablegram from Mrs. Brom.
well to Col. Reynolds, asking him to
take charge of the silverware, furni-
ture and other personal property at
her residence here, was received last
week and Indicates that Mrs. Brom.
well does not intend to come back
to Honolulu. No inventory Of the es-
tate has yet been made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
FOUR PRINCES SHAKE
AMERICAN AVIATOR BY
HAND AFTER FLIGHTS
Especial Gable to Nippu Jill

Especial Cable to Nippu Jill
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 13.--Aviator
Niles made three flights at the Ao-
.yama parade grounds today. Two Of
the flights were made in nponopiane
and the other in blpiane. He looped
the loop . dozen times during his
flights. In the afternoon Niles raced
with ali automobile and won easily.
Prince Fushima, Prince Kuni, Prince
Higashi Of Japan and Prince Lee Of
Korea were among the spectators, and
when Niles finisheu his exhibition the
four princes shook his hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Lieut.. Znani. an Argentine military
aviator established new altitude rec.
ord when he ascended to a height of
1925 feet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
10 QUE OP|NA FL DOCTOR. VAZQUEz
GOMEZ SObRE IA union DE Los
RFYOLUCIONARIOS
CONSIDERA QUE, ANTES QUE EN- Los HONBRES DEBE CON-
VENIRSE EN- LAS IDEAS FUNDAMENTALS POR QUE
HA VEN|DO LUCHANDO LA REVOLUCION

{ Ha rrrihid0 ronioSiaci6n al
lrIrgrama que dirigi6 a los .i"fes
r"VuIuriOnari0S?
Todayia no rrcibo ninguna con-
tr>iariIu Y cr"o que tardari rn re-
rbl'ia.
-cCrrr Id. possible I'm arreglo
pacifir0 cnirc las raccioncs?
Is muy dficiI prrdecir los ac-
toS futuroS. SupurSto que rlIoS de-
prnIen dr vOIuntadcS cXirailaS: pc
ro no romSidcro impossible TN ARE
-lO paciIicO p0ruuc las dIfrrrn-
riaS qi" dividcn a los jcfes. no ver-
san ,Obrr ideas fundamcntaleS. Sino
en cicrtoS detaiIeS que no ameri-
tan. a mi iuicio. que So Siga Sarri.-
ficando al pals en una guerra rui-
nOsa.
En- efertO: 81 unO lee con cuida-
do la litcraIura rrvOluciOnaria. en-
cuenIra Que tOdos prOclaman las
miSmaS ideas principles de liber-
tad pOIitica. rcformaS ecOn6miraS Y
eSprciaImcnte Ia rcfOrma a2raria,
que ~ la mas impOrtante Y que
ronStiluy". pOr decirlO asi el alma
de- ia prrsente rcvoluci6n. ST. purs.
no hay difrrcncia en- las ideas fun
damentalcS de Ia revoluci6n, no me
parece impossible un arreglo pacifi-
GO. ii adrmas So tienen en- cuenia
las cOndiciOnes actualeS del pals Y
los graves peligrOS que lie amena-
Zan en un future pr6XimO.
COnSiderO que el meior camino
para lle@ar a un acuerdo eS que
anles que en- los hOmbreS Sc con-
Vrnga en- las ideas fundamentaleS
pOrque ha yenidO luchando la re-
v0luci6n dcsde 1910. en- 10 que Sc
rcfiere la question politica y
deSdn 1911 en- 10 refercnte la
question agraria.
81 las ideas Sc limita cl examen
de la question. prOnto Sc lIegarfa
a un acuerdO y Sc veria que no
eyiSten grandeS diferencias que JUS
PaSB a la ptgina s, colucca !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
Los carrancistas de N. Laredo
Sc preparan para el case de
una intervention
10 HA DECI.ARADO Ell GENERAL ALFREDO RICIT
JEFF DE LAS ARAIAS EN- ESA PLAZA \ Una PERSONA DE
ST NITlDAD
iinna uliViSOria.

Iinea divisOria.
FL mi>mu declarante agreg6 que
a csc cfecto. el iefe carranciSta IT,
manifesto que 50 cstaban hacienda
prcparativ0S para Ia drfensa de la
cludad y que 50 eStaban "ecibirnio
rcfuerZOs.
La crecncia general aqui. es que
cl gobicrno americana de ninguna
manera intentari una intervention
armada rn nueStro pals, a fin de
reducir al orden las facciOnes
conteniienteS; pues que Ia nOta
COnminatoria del presidente Wilson
NADIA de ESQ deja entender. En- eSa
nOla Sc dice que Sc tOmard Otras
medidas encaminadas a conseguir
q! rpstabIecimientO de la paz, ayu-
Pass Ia pagina 5, columna ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
Sc PIDE A la CRUZ ROJA ANE-
RICANA ENVIE 10000 a.
BONES A MONTERREY
UN AMERICANA EN- La CIUDAO De MEXICO,
HATO A DOS INDIVIDUOS QUE INIEN-
TABAH ROBhR SU CASA
reIearama especial para La FRENsA-

WASHINGTON. Junio i0.-La ii
rrrtiva de- Ia cruz Roja America
ma. e>tablrrida "n csta capital. re-
cibi6 hoy un men>aie proced"nte de
In capital de- Nurvo Leon. Mexico,
>oiiciiando Fl envio de 10000 panes
de iab6n para repartirlo> a Ia clase
pobre. 4 fin de- que puedan aten-
der al aSeo tauto de SuS perSonas
como de suS ropas.
Esta mercancia. al igual que las
demaS que 50 han remitido para
cSa ciudad. Seran repartidaS por
una comiSi6n especial que So NOM
brara al rfecto. por las perS0nas
que conducen las provisiones de
acuerdo con eI Consul americana en-
aquella capital.
Las oficinaS de Ia Cruz Roja Ame-
l., onIup,ra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
kilograms especial para La PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas. .Iunio lG.-Ena
conocida persona de esta localidad
que 81 rurnta entire laS amistadrS
intimaS del general Alfredo Ricaut.
que g. e jcfe de- las ArmaS cn n
vecina plaza de Nuevo Laredo. de-
rIar6 hoy I'll e>ta ciudad que seglin
lc habia communicate aqunl jefe. en
case de que los carrancistaS Y vi
lIIStaS no pudieran liegar a ningtn
arreGlo que eStableciera entire emuo
la union Y la paZ c0lsecuente-
mantc con las prevenciOneS de la
nota del preSifentc Wilson. Sc de-
clarara una intervention armada
por el gobierno americana. tantO
Fl como los demas jefes carranCis-
tas que Sc encuentran de suarni-
ci6n en- eSa plaza impedirian que
las tropaS americanas CruZaran la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
DON MANUEL. B0NILLA LLEvA Ia
De VILLA Al PRESIDENTE !
CORTE:STACION
WILSON
aegura chuahuense puesto este
parte para que paz restablezca la repubEa

arruiadu> ir SiIa". uiu@ina iurha
dr ImprrIanria ha t"uUIn Iu=ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11

Pasa s la pagina $, cOlumna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11

Pass a la ptgIna 8, coluEra !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11

Pasa Ia pagina 5, coIumna }.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-13

6omcthing New, Just Out
The latest and best plan In life in.
surance. When you see 1t you will
want 1t. and you can afford It, for
rates are lowest and terms easy.
13-1ts =. n. Priest. Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-13

George c. Lyon is now the trap
shooting champion Of America. hav.
ing won the title at the tournament
held at Travers Island, New York. He
made a total of 192 targets from a
possible score Of 200. That Is the
best score in the past ten years dur
ing which the competition has been
held. H. L. SPOTS. the old cham
pion. failed to show form. He made
only 1873 targets. and was fifteenth
in the competition.
Lyon was hard pressed for the
crown throughout the competition. In
spite Of the hard pace he was setting.
A. L. Chamberlin Of Bridgeport. A.
E. Conley Of Buffalo. Newcomb Of
Philadelphia. an exclamation. and E.
A. Randall of Portland. Me-, kept
right after him. When the $50 mark
was reached Conley was in the lead
with but one target. but on the next
string Lyon picked up and had g
score of 16S. three better than his
nearest competitor. Chamberlain
managed to pull out ahead Of the
others in the last string. and finished
second to Lyon, only two birds be-
hind him. The field was made up Of
14S gunners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-13
Moving Pictures

Today Is regular Paramount day ut
the Star theater. but owing to the
lack OF service from the south. The
Typhoon," which was scheduled for
today and tomorrow. did not arrive.
However. the management was very
fortunate In receiving a fine program
from Portland. which will he pre-
ssntcd tonight only. The feature nj
the program Is the three-part Vita
graph production. THE Reward OF
Thrift" This picture has been ar
ranged. in cooperation with the saw
ing bank section of the American
Bankers Association. and an all-star
cast is seen In this most worthy pie
turization.
A Hearst Selig News Pictorial and
an Edison comedy completes today's
i've reel program. The management
has arranged with the Seattle Para
mount office for Il fine Famous Play
crs Offering. which Will be presented
tomorrow The Dancing Girl IL the
title OF the picture. II Is one OF the
latest releases OF the Paramount
and receives fine comment
from the critics. II IL of dramatic
nature. and Is in five parts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-13
JURY CASES ART
SET FOR TRIAL


The Jury Tor tho June farm
circuit court win BE- aummo,o, y
tim" for attendance At cour, ,,.
and on Tint day trial OF Cody w..
On charge OF setting IRE to tho po,..
steiner cafe viii b. slnr,,, ,,,
wili he followed by trial Of Fra, w.,
lev on charg" OF burgIarisinv ,sa
basement OF the Tabrr bar
The following IL the ,,r, 49,,
""ek" arranged by Judge holland.
June i state vs. Cody W,r,
hhn" stat" w. Fred nancy
lun" I rnd"ll W. Johnson
Jun" T.. Arnold vs. White g, a,
'une ! Elder w. Arnold
i"n" chas" vs.. G NJ \ s, Pan,
'n.,"ay company
'hr !" Connolly ", Spencer.
June 10 Willr'~ -. s. y Ca
Morgan Va, y. y, 60. Gordon "a sp
Co
jnhc II sntirrl'r ~ Roberts
iuhr - f,clIand -. C,u,t,,
| al,
iun" - Lent vs ng Basin l.um.
hcs company
,lun" Ia i'rriing4 ~. Low
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-13

to take up intensive farming In the
Willamette Valley. The new man Is
o, I, Gregg. who 10 now resident OF
Grants Pass,
MIR. Gregg IL q graduate OF the
Michigan Agricultural College, After
finishing there. he taught for four
years In the college. resigning to come
West and take up horticulture near
Grants Pass. He recently sold his
orchard, and decided to again take up
teaching.
Gregg Is also park superintendent
OF Grants Pass ut the present time.
He comes highly recommended as n
successful farmer and teacher,