davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
GIANT Liner IUSITANIA URPEDOED
OFF IRISH COAST THIS AFTERNOON
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Minneapolis & Rainy River Railway
Wins $4,000 Fire Damage Suit
Tried at Grand Rapids.
TRIAL IN PROGRESS z WEEKS

What was perhaps the longest jury
trial ever tried in Minnesota was
terminated Thursday morning al
Grand Rapids when a verdict favor.
ing the defendant was returned in the
fire damage case of the Gilbert Land
company against the Minneapolis &
Rainy River railroad company, for.
merly known as the Itasca Lumber
company line.
The case was brought to recover
for land, timber and soil damages al.
legged to have been caused to prop.
erty of the Gilbert company five years
ago by a fire claimed to have been
started by the railroad, $4,000 be-
ing the amount involved. With
Judge w. S. McClenahan, of Brainerd
on the bench, the case was in prog
ress for seven weeks; $50 witnesses
were examined and more than $500
exhibits were introduced as evidence.
The land claimed to have been dam
aged included $50 forties, and from
each forty four or five exhibits had
been secured. OF the large number
of exhibits nearly 1000 were pic
lures.
During the trial photographers,
land buyers, cruisers, soil experts,
surveyors and settlers testified. The
final arguments of counsel occupied
all of Monday, a portion of Tuesday
and all of Wednesday, while the
charge of Judge McClenahan was
given in half an hour. Senator c.
c. Mccarthy, for the plaintiff, broke
down while making his argument
Tuesday and an adjournment was
granted until Wednesday, that he
might be given time to recuperate.
The jury began it's deliberation late
Wednesday night and returned its
verdict nine hours later.
The railroad company was repre-
sented by E. E. Mcdonald, the Be-
midi attorney, and George T. Simp-
son, formerly attorney general, of
Senator Mccarthy and
A. l.. Thwing appeared for the de-
PENDANT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
NAME CLASS PLAY CAST
Characters for "The Dream That Came
True" Selected and Rehearsals
Will Begin Immediately.
WILL BE PRESENTED JUNE 2

Rehearsals for the senior class
play, 1.-THE Dream That Came True -
are to begin Immediately, the various
parts being assigned by Miss Clarice
Coult, coach, this afternoon. The play
will be presented on Wednesday eve
ming, June 2, one day previous to the
commencement exercises.
1.-The Dream That Came True"
tells the story Of a factory town,
many interesting factory problems
being solved The cast will be as
follows:
Nan Worthington, a factory girl,
Harriet Davids; Gordon Clay, FORE
man of the works, Edwin Simons;
Margaret Byrnes, loyal and true,
Mabel Booth; Mrs. Jenkins, keeper
of the boarding house, Margaret Nc
Ghee; Angelina Maud, her daughter,
Effie Klungness; Jack Brown, re-
porter, Eugene Cahill; Miss Louisa
Hawkins, one of the boarders, Marie
Cahill; Florabe1 Mullins, a poetess,
Mary Baney; Mehitable Biddle, a
suffrag ette, Marie Larson; Bobbie
Byrnes, averse to college women,
Fred Graham; Envy Lou Norton, fond
Of fairy tales, Gertrude Huntosh;
Nora, maid, Helen Evans; Delphine
Norton, a college graduate, Claire
Nangle; Peggy Gilbert, a Browning
fend, Margaret Anderson; Billy
Bert, captain Of the Varsity team,
Alvin Olson; Mrs. Allaire, the chap
erone, Fern Robertson; Doris Hall,
an athletic girl, Lucille Steidle; Lord
Algernon Reginald, straight from
England, Glenn Conger; Charles
Norton, owner of the works, Robert
Shaw; house guests at Norton's, Mar
garet Congdon, Edythe Carlson and
Leslie Slater.
It is customary for the junior class
to entertain the seniors each year
and at a class meeting held last eve
ming it was decided to give Junior
Ball. The matter had been previous
ly discussed but definite action never
| taken. There are 29 members of the
junior class, all but four voting in
favor of giving ball in honor of the
graduates. The ball will be given
on Friday evening, May %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
EIGHTH GRADE BOYS WIN
Defeat Freshman Class by Score Of
Is to 2-Auger's Pitching Features

Completely out-fielding and out
batting their opponents, the baseball
team of the eighth grade yesterday
defeated the freshman class by a
score of Is to 2, the contest being
one of the Junior League series. The
high school boys were unable to hit
Anger, pitching for the graders, while
the curves of Walker were slammed to
all parts of the field. The eighth
grade now leads the league with two
victories and no defeats. Aside from
the pitching of Anger, the batting of
Thurber and the fielding of Miller,
featured. The next game will be
played next Tuesday afternoon when
the fifth and seventh grade teams
will play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
BUSINESS MEN
RETURN FROM AUTO TOUR

Colorado Springs, May 7.-After a
three weeks expedition in automo-
biles, twenty-five representative bust
ness men, headed by Chief Manitou.
a full blooded Indian from the San
Juan Valley, returned to this city
today. The tourists motored direct
ly east over the Pixies Peak Ocean
to Ocean Highway as far as Indian
apolis, and returned over the Ma.
tional Old Trails Road and Lincoln
Highway.
The tour was highly successful and
the roads travelled were in excellent
condition. Special efforts had been
made by many towns and villages to
improve their sections of the road
and the party was welcomed royalty
in every hamlet.
The tour was under the auspices
of the Colorado Springs Chamber OF
Commerce and may be made an an
nual spring event hereafter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
MEN TO ACT AS WATERS
Rev. White Announces STAFF to Be II
Charge Of Tuesdays Supper.

Rev. s. E. P. White today an
nounced the names of the staff which
will be in charge of the ham and egg
and pancake supper to be served in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening. The
meal will be prepared and served by
men. This is the staff: G. A. HUFF
man, cashier; Judge Marshall A.
Spooner, head waiter; cooks, Gill
Crone, G. E. Carson, G. w. Campbell,
w. B. MacLachlan and Mr.. Iverson;
pancake cooks, DR.. E. II. Marcum
and e. E. Kenfield; walters, Graham
M. Torrance, r. H. Schumacher, H.
N. Mckee, Ralph B. &Lycan, H.
Mayne Stanton, Frank Koors, w. L.
Brooks, George Rhea, c. w. War
field, J. K. Given, c.. E. Cross, Earle
A. Barker, A. G. Wedge, F. A. Wilson,
A. A. Warfield, N. E. Given, H. G.
Baer and ]. F.. Essler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
ELKs TO GIVE CAR AWAY
Bemidji Lodge Has Plan Whereby
Building Fund Will Be Increased.

At Thursday evenings session of
the Bemidji Elks lodge a plan was
) 'eested by E. H. Jerrard, and &C
whereby a substantial sum
WI. lied to the building fund of
the IT,, - The plan is to sell co,l-
pons anu to the person holding the
lucky number will be given an auto
mobile. Bert Barker, E. H. Jerrard,
George Kreatz, H. Mayne Stanton
and F.. A. Wilson were appointed as
a committee to have charge of the
arrangements. The plan has been
successful in st. Cloud, St. Paul and
other places. Harry H. Mayer, ex-
allied ruler, appointed the following
to act as an entertainment committee
for the ensuing year: Ralph B.
Lycan, J. M. Herbert, H. M. Stanton,
Bert Barker, R. E. Feir and Charles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
OFFICIALS STILL HOPE THAT
AGREEMENT WILL BE MADE
(Unltod Press)

Berlin, May 7.-German officials
refuse to abandon hope for peace by
full settlement of the Austro- Italian
situation. It is believed in the last
analysis that Italy will decide in ia
vor of the Triple Alliance to which
she is still bound and accept the Aus
trian concessions This is almost as
great as what Italy could hope to &C
complish even if she prosecuted sue
cessful war. The entire German ma
ton is supremely confident of their
ultimate success in the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
TO SECURE 400 CANS OF FRY
First Fish From Bemidji Hatchery
Will Be Placed in Lake Tomorrow.

+. Twenty cans of fry secured at the
Bemidji hatchery will be placed in
Lake Bemidji tomorrow. Many eggs
are Matching now and the man In
charge estimates that about 400 cans
will be secured from the spawn, part
of which was received from Tower.
Warden Bailey, who is in charge
of the Bemidji hatchery, said this
morning that Lake Bemidji will be
given about $50 cans and the rest
will be distributed in this part of
the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
MANY sign FOR MILITIA

Ralph Lycan, J. M. Herbert and
Ralph Brandon, appointed last Tues
day evening at the meeting of the
Commercial club to Investigate
whether sufficient young men could
be- secured in Bemidji to procure
naval militia for this city, find that
much interest has been aroused in
the proposition. They are circulating
a petition and already have signed IS
who are anxious to join.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
Talks to Merchants,

D. L. Friedman, a representative
of David Quail & company of Fargo,
public accountants, is in Bemidji.
Yesterday afternoon he addressed a
large number of merchants at meet
ing held in the Commercial club
rooms, which was much appreciated
by those present, many valuable sug-
gestions being given. by him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
INSPECTING NEW HAVEN ROAD

Boston, Mass, May 1.-THE Public
Service commission is today Journey
ing over the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad system between
Old Colony, Providence, Boston and
the Highland divisions, in its annual
inspection of the roads conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

At the annual meeting of the
Episcopalian Guild held yesterday at
ternoon the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. c: r. San
born; vice-president, Mrs. G. w.
Vandersluis; treasurer, Mrs. D.. l..
Stanton, and secretary, Mrs. E. Fl.
Harding. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
Copyright, 1915, by United Press)
Copyright in Great Brittany
Headquarters of the British army
Northern France. )-(By mail to New
York.)-This is Frederick Villiers
seventeenth war. Everywhere We
go in the English lines some officer
says to him: But I suppose you have
seen all this sort of thing before?'
And Villiers, who has pictured
war all over the world, says: cts
all new to me- I'm a babe at this
new game of war;"
In Dangerous Place.
1t isn't all new to him, of course.
For instance felt perfectly safe in
Ploegstreat wood, a quarter of a
mile behind the English trenches un-
til Villiers pointed out that the most
dangerous place in warfare was be-
hind the trenches, from enemy but
lets that had missed the top of the
trenches There are little niceties of
war like that which are we'll known
to him as they are every soldier. But
in the main was all brand new. Viii
liers' first campaign was in 1876. In
those days no one touched Off a can
non until the enemy was in sight;
it was like aiming a rifle.
But this afternoon we looked on
at twentieth century artillery firing.
The British artillerymen were at At
tention at their guns, when the off,
Ger in charge showed us map.
Touch Up Hang-0ut.
"You see we're in this section," he
explained, land we're going to shoot
at this spot" He indicated a point
four miles distant, in the German
lines Farm roads and a village and
the English and German trenches lay
between us and the target. ''There's
a ruined farm house there. German
officers are always hanging around it
and we have to touch it up every now
and them
"First," he said The shell drill
ed it's echOing tunnel through the sky
and the British officer, some miles
ahead of us, who saw the shell ex-
plode, telephoned back that it had
fallen short.
The guns were changed; the man
fired again; this time the message
came that the shell had gone little
too far. The British artillerymen
tinkered with their guns as delicately
as a matchmaker adjusting jeweled
watch and then the gun doomed
again.
Is More Important.
1T hit the farm house." was the
message that came back over the
telephone. It was hundred per cent
shooting, for the two test shots are
almost always necessary in range
finding. The twentieth century
British artillerymen we're showing
how we'll they knew to shoot. But
there's another point in this TWEEN
tieth century warfare that is even
more important and that is to keep
in mind where not to hit.
Later in the day we saw an as
tonishing example of this. We were
in the English trenches at Ploeg-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
New Demonstration Arrives.

Ed Currey, the Bemidji represen-
tative Of the Harley Davidson motor
cycle, has received late model ma
chine for demonstration purposes.
The new car is IL horsepower, two
cylinder and has three speeds,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN
And CHINA ASSURED
Omitted PreSs)

Toxic, May Peace between
Japan and China was assured this at
ternoon when a group of five JAP
anese demands most obnoxious to
China were officially withdrawn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
WARFARE HAS CHANGED
Veteran Of Seventeen Struggles Says
: Says He is Nothing More Than
Babe at New Game"
BOYS COULD CATCH BOMBS

The following is the third of a
series of articles written by
William G. Shepherd, United
Press staff correspondent, who
is the only correspondent of an
American press association, with
the British army at the front.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
All Passengers Safe.
Sailed Last Saturday.

New York, May The Lusitania
sailed from this port last Saturday
with 1,400 passengers, among them
being Alfred Vanderbilt and Ebert
Hubbard and other American cit
liens.
The liner was able to make but
twenty knots. Officers of the Cunard
line this afternoon admitted that the
Lusitania had been sunk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

The use of pitch in making fuel
briquettes in England is said to cause
a form of cancer among workers in
that industry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Morand of Port
land, Ore, makes her living by re-
pairing shoes. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
Raid Was Arranged.

So, apparently, the Baltic raid was
arranged. A highly mobile German
force moved to the northward from
East Prussia and fooled the Russians
all the more completely because Of
the rapidity and secrecy with which
the Baltic blow was struck. An
nouncements of the northern often
sive were made in Berlin and the
newspapers rejoiced at this new evil
dence of Won Hindenburg's power.
Then, when the Russian attention
was fixed on the Baltic provinces,
and preparations were hurriedly be-
ing made to check the invaders, Won
Hindenburg unmasked his real plan
A large force moved into Galicia
and Silesia, passed Cracow and adj
vanced toward the Dunajec river
along a wide 'front.' The Slavs were
caught unprepared and the Germans
broke through the Dunajec line.
For the present the Germans have
pushed the Russians back about 90
miles along the southern front of the
Dunajec. 1t is here that the fury of
the battle is concentrated, because
of the danger to the Russian Carpa-
THAN positions,@ il the Germans adj
vance much farther. The Germans
announce Jaslo and Zmigrod as their
next detectives. If these towns fall
the Germans will have recovered IS
miles of Galician territory and will
be within 60 miles of Przemysl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
Sailed From New York Saturday Car
rying 1,40o Passengers, Many Be
ing Americans-All Are Rescued
CARRIED INTERNAL MACHINE!
Boats Rushed From Queenstown al
! Wrecked People, Including Wander
bilt and Hubbard, Saved.

Liverpool, May z, $3.50 p. M
The giant liner Lusitania, with q
heavy passenger list of American cit
liens, was torpedoed and sunk OF the
Irish coast this afternoon. No loss of
life is reported.
Small boats of every description
were rushed to the scene Of the
wreck from Queenstown to Old Head
Off, at which point the liner was
torpedoed. The course of the liner
was within sight of land
All Passengers Safe.
, From London comes the report that
all passengers of the Lusitanta have,
been rescued, being taken to Kins-
dale, located forty miles from the en-
trance of Cork Harbor. In the same
report it is claimed that an internal
machine and not a torpedo caused
the destruction of the great liner. It
has been impossible to confirm this
report. The claim is that it was
placed in the liner at New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
Guild Elects Officers.

CONTINUED on last pago).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
German Advance in Baltic Pr. &c.,
and 0ffense Against the Dunaje~
Front Show Internationally.
MOVES MISLEAD ANOTHER TIME
Other Instance Was at Warsaw
Jaslo and Znigrod Next Objec-
tive of Kaiser's Troops.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

NEW 1Oih, MAY i.-Ieiuldu du-
vance in the Baltic provinces and the
Galician offensive against the Russian
Dunajec front, although separated BY
more than 400 miles, are now begin
ming to show an Internationally 1t
is becoming apparent that the Baltic
movement was a feint planned to en-
gage the attention of the Russian
general staff while the real German
attack was launched at the other end
of the battlefront.
Fools His Opponents.
This is the second time since the
war began that Won Hindenburg has
succeeded in fooling his opponents
by elaborate feinting. The other in
stance occurred after the German re-
treat from Warsaw. The Warsaw
army hurriedly fell back from the
German frontier and at the same time
German troops were concentrated far
Their south, as if intending to move
toward the Vistula from a new direc-
ton. The Slavs believed the south
ern movement was the real offensive.
Instead, when the retreating Warsaw
troops got to German territory, they
we're heavily reinforced and driven
forward over the same ground that
had lately marked the retirement.
They reached LODI before the Rus
SLAMS could concentrate a sufficiently
large force to stem the advance, and
even went a few miles farther, though
not as far as Warsaw.
The present feint has been devel-
oped under different conditions be-
cause both belligerents along the
eastern front have been quiescent for
some time When the idea occurred
to Won Hindenburg Of driving the
Russians out of western Galicia, he
had to deceive the Slavs concerning
the meaning of new concentration
of troops The Russians would not
be long in discovering that Won Hin-
denburg was redistributing his forces
because of Withdrawals from north
ern Poland. It was necessary, there
fore, to provide the Slav general staff
with a reason for the new concentra-
ton
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

CONTINUED on last page.)
The evening world., 1915-03-04
kss;nol Soap q
Real Baby Soap

hsslnd So & SAs6lu1ely lfss fFoo
H. hs1sA. is6uFisss sIhali pss6sat n
sstisaay ss.xssv.. = $500 s:.ssllsd
"p12A sssls." Dssi9sA h eseAaiss .tls
sssas seslAsA hssn.s. sstis.ptis bal-
49, tAsa have naAs Aeslael - suc-
Ssaltl q ~ ts.rsp.a! q slia si!sc.
Sl(aD. Tat b VIZ Resinel Soap is the
s1estk ~ soap ssd wly its regular vss
N esus1Slly jeRsws elf she dfssssstsAe
seskss and chafla1e n baavheod. d.
11nAnoA ~ yess 18th ssd tstlsA ~.
Hsoiaa SsaS b ed ~ - dsunGises
~ 1saisss Il tsilet eds.--Advt.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
I|11DQlBN
(R SUBWAY ''hOlEs'
N cTY HALL PARK
d Who Work Underground
ln Enjoy Luxuries in New
Queen Anne Cottage.

loomoshing brand new In the line
~ @ups 10 70 be located right In City
~ Park. II 10 to Be known ~ the
l1nDaors and Dynamiters, Lasised.
~ those laborsrs who toll 70 ~
t1unb g tRs earth sn the new sub.
~ q ground hoss' who work II
Deons are eliesbss.
4hs nsw clubhouse. which IL 10 be
&Lousen Anne design. Will be . veri-
(1os Aen Of luxury for the half
I1koond Manhattan miners who
kG1qx for the Frsderick L. Crawford
bo1npany, which b to connect TIE
5rsath Aveaus subway with the
~ nlver bwsr Manhattan tunnsls.
~ ropts v 70 - from West BrVai.
~ through Park Flscs and partly
j6ss The Pest oasos to william
ta the vast ths msshsrs used 70
eo@i W from their subterrsncan
1cbsha dras thsnesivss to thsar
&cunss ana there SLEEP untii usxt
osek NJ - WITH ~ nsuAbcrs OF
~ cssnesrl Cottage club. fSsss Of
~ - ~ sseoal 1esr q ths thsse-
Mn eeteaes 10 ~ crested there VIII
: twilight rosm whore he eyes
~ beoems aecustemed 70 the light
k{lay. otrewp absvt n patches Of
Ia east 1sesu ou66ue6 tuca0dosceut
- Will bo The toteet maeasinee,
4no6g1k anytblng sAAt weu11 Interest
= muGGof. H1t0rAtufe % the coun-
| ~ M mneter comes frum Wtll Be
| 1(I1wn toGnDe1nUly about
| 4 And = o0ot1of rooU win - . neW
| oooprio0p-e bash wtth the hteot fan.
. k3o1 need1o. hot ana cold water &C.
| @e0poniments aod Nc hushy negrs
10 Wiod up tne>o16ilar4tteu W9s4
to 4hers WI - hunks sn about
tDoee ne tired ueu from H. under.
1y1Un9 world n.y. rest.
Z|vSfS ooU01g1)6ulp cnoet Waro h
| 1D61Y responsible ~ ~ aouDboeoo
- the Crantord couapoay -.
D0 - oSUct Q Hast-houoo ~ ~
aeeo ~ Hayk conu1aoeoAe ~.
! VA q SsH1iSs xsEj2 = 81
T4v6ru busil . oussa Anns eotAn,' :
( eh0nG - haymoo1Do ~,
~ DooSn0 no10anp00e 60 ~ VoOo0Dl
~ - - Q SS1scSAs
u wlll - hsaAauartssu Tor u
XXXzxSSS
The evening world., 1915-03-04

One style with Mllanese
silk lining. gusseted fingers,
on ti1sp. Paris Point backs.
The other style half plQue
sewn; 5 rows Black silk cro-
chet embroidery: one clasp;
slit bound with Black kid.
MAIN vLOo
The evening world., 1915-03-04

Anna Curran had been . maid IN
The whssisok bessshsiA. Ne. ,ee EAst
Thirty-ninth street. three yesrs and
was - well sossidsred that vsosasS
;ysS. ram r.: Ss... g: ~. q ..vS.!s w,sS rt se
her. or late the nsI1 h.S bean tax.
s:ss,!i:;s{ !:s s::;sy .sss::::: sssss;;s 1:ss::s:
Ing she had : fever. She was 1ioSs
storfes.s II IL believed she will die.
The evening world., 1915-03-04

MAsosAs aksSess CavsNsss.
In Ne ASDs ~ bssss atss 10 ssv 4
pasr sf sAsss. Assansm Kaiser. Aia.
sssn.yter-Sie ~ ~ No ~ oaet Oas
Htnerve 'aNo YsuetseAtA v0sst
asatehsa ths hsAasae % hrh. Mary ,.
Btowns Of M. - Mast nxty.siuhfh
street. AsA was Astsa6asA cor u -.
Sov in Ysrnvisls Pos1ss CesfE The
rUeosey Sssssseo yeotee0y ~ 1eees.
- AysASs e. elAty.ss1AsA Sryst
The evening world., 1915-03-04
OlD WonAa KillH
BY IN AUTO TRUCK
Driver DIA Not Know Of Accident
Nothing Found to
Identify Her.

A little old woman dressed IN blach
WAs kasslusl lswa 80 As,ssl - .
erssuGng Of Eiohsh Avsass and
yVurtA strsss q aes els asrnias ey
an auto truck owned oy Collier Bros.
ssspAsa o. Hssnsssy. Srivse Of ~
irusk, was not aware Of the accident
unts, sys.witssssss to It shouted after
him. ne stopVel his machine and
The evening world., 1915-03-04

ANsAss N4assA - Als sl0As -
8; Z. ssIla: s!s q 8. sss
sssy|s 'is Ssnsss s.ssss yrssaAss
s!Assl wsrs Sst sst - fAst - they
Il Nss : 4. n. ss.sat ssfsrs the
tesis SsesllSrS4 selA Tx orsch ~.
~ s.. % de-. ~ Y IS Is NJ 81 ,ssr;ss.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Wonsen's CapE =.
Walking Cloves, 70c

Made 6 SOFT Cape stock
Of unusual quality: Prix.
seam ss~n; En@iA cut
thumb; gusseted fingers;
spear back enbroideyed; d.
sirable shades Of Tan, suit.
able for street wear.
IDNASyeAY.
The evening world., 1915-03-04

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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the Probate Court of the County
of Twin Falls, State of Idaho.
Notice of time and place set for hear
ing petition for probate of foreign
will.
In the matter of the estate of STAN
ley B. Miller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That a pc
tition for the probate Of the Will of
Stanley B. Miller, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters of administra-
ton with will annexed thereon to
Harley o. Miner, has been filed in
this court, and that Saturday, the 18th