davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01

The man who started the saying
"Run like turkey" evidently never
saw two turkeys fight, nor turkey
and rooster. There isn't a more de-
termined fighter on earth than a tur-
key gobbler.-Newberry ObserverA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
SOuther-HOwell.

Mr.. w. H. Souther and Miss Willie
Howell were. united in holy matri-
mony by Rev. l.. l.. Wagnon mt the
i|":!cncc &C the BRIDES rarants il,
Union. Thursday evening, December
%
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
Ship From Wilmington.

Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 3O.-The
British steamship Hernia left here
today for Liverpool with $500 bales
of cotton. She was the first ship fly
ing the bag of belligerent nation
to carry cargo direct from this port
to Europe since the beginning of the
continental war.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-01
FORMER UNION BOY
BACK FROM CANADA

Mr. S. Lowe, Who Left Union Several Years Aao, is
Visiting His Parents Here-He is Connected With
the Grenfall Grain and Elevator Co., of Sum-
merberry, and Says Climate is DeliahtfuL :
Tells of the Beautiful Homes, Churches,
Schools and the Splendid Oppor-
tunities For Educa IN There.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Mrs. George Dimbleby on Fifty-seventh
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Dundee
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Pulber entertained
1t cards Tuesday evening.
The Dundee All Saints Guild met Tues
day with Mrs. Joseph Polcar.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Nj. and Mrs. John r. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. wilcox entertained
az auction bridge Friday evening.
The Dundee woman's club met
Wednesday with Mrs Royal Miller.
Afr. and Mrs. o. #. HUBBLE has moved
into their new home at 5g22 Webster
street.
Mrs. w T. Robinson will entertain at
luncheon Thursday for Miss Louise
White.
The Thimble club met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. c.
Ramsey.
tain a house party OF relatives Christ
mas week
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Dundee
church meets December H. with Mrs. G..
q. Guinter.
Miss Madalene Hills left for New York
"Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Wait of New York
Mrs j. F. Arson.
= Tn Friday Bridge Luncheon club will
meet for tea Friday Of this week with
Miss Olivia Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Green and family
leave this week to spend the Christmas
holidays in Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. ]. H. Phelps of Los Angeles, spent
the week with her sister. Mrs. Q. s.
e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crook have
moved into their new home at Fifty-first
street and underwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. Niswonger. Indian
apous. Ind. were guests last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs C. q. Niswonger.
Miss Geraldine johnson, who Is at
tending school At Ferry Hall. Lake For
est, III, will come home for, the holt
days.
Mrs. A. L. cobey Of ST. Paul. Neb.. ID
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il Johns
ton. Mr.. Cobey Is in the Clarikson hos
pitai.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandeis will EN-
terrain a house party for Chicago rela-
tives ana friends during the Christmas
holidays. eH
Mrs. F. B, Kennard OF Fairaores. who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Goodwin, in Newcastle. Ind, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ssin Crawford and
daughter. Virginia, will spend the holt
days with Mrs. crawford's parents M
./and Mrs. ]. W. Latin.
D. C. Harden. who has been a mem
Der of the family of his uncle. d. L.
johnson, has gone to Chambers. Neb.. as
cashier Of the South Fork bank.
The Dundee Presbyterian church gave
a reception Friday evening to the new
members. Speeches, music and refresh
ments being the feature of the evening
entertainment. .-r-- N
The engagement he's been announced
of Miss Margaretta Burke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke %
Omaha, to Walter c. Klopp. The wed
ding will take place during the holidays
About thirty Dundee women. who ar
members Of the woman's club. and thei
husbands, attended the benefit perform
anoe Of the Burgess-cyash Welfare asso
citation at the Boyd theater THURSDAY
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
West Ambler's
Affairs Socially

Mrs. @. H Marshall has been quite III
the last two weeks and is still under
the doctors care.
Mr.. o. ]. Piekard has returned from
a months trip through California.
Mrs. Dan Shandy entertained at din
ner last Sunday evening for her guest,
Miss Marguerite Tonge.
A son. Oscar, was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Schneiderwind.
Mr. and Mrs ]. w. Lyman and Mrs.
Glenn Lyman and daughter. Hope, have
returned from Marshalltown. Ia. where
they spent a week.
Mr.. Thomas Thompson of Anoka, Neb.,
10 the guest this week Of his brother.
Mr.. n. F. Thompson, and family. on
F1fty-second street.
Mr.. Jack Bostock of Glenwood. Ia.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Cockayne,
Mrs. Fred Hoefner and daughter.
Louise, OF MDnden, Ia. were the guests
for a few days last week of Mrs. o. c.
wrieth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Harrison and son.
Robert, OF Logan. Ia, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Park Edgar. Mr.. Harrison has
taken a house on Fifty-first street and
will move his family there soon.
Mr. william Arnold OF Fayetteville,
Ark. Is visiting his sister. Mrs. o. C..
Wrieth, and Mr. Wrieth. Mr.. Arnold ex-
poets to remain here permanently.
Mrs. Louis Krumnis entertained at
lunch last Thursday for her sister, Mrs.
Homer schaefer. of Council Bluffs.
Miss Mariel rullis underwent q slight
operation last week at a local hospital
The west Side women's Christian Tenn
perance union will meet in an ail-day
meeting Thursday with Mrs. H. G. clag-
gett, 1870 South Forty-eighth street. The
day will be spent in dressing dolls for
: the City Mission for Christmas.
The Grace SAKE Bible class will meet
Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Joe Gil
more, 5s2l Hickory street.
Mrs. II. Fiske entertained at lunch
Tuesday for Mrs. F. cockayne and Mrs
Joseph Seger.
Mr.. w. l. Gilmore was given a dinner
in honor of his birthday on Friday eve
ming. when covers were laid for;
Messrs. and Mesdames- OIL
w. l.. Gilmore, Oscar Grant
Joe Gilmore.
James Gilmore, Lafe Gilmore.
Arlene Gilmore. Elizabeth Gilmore
The Royal Neighbors Birthday club
met Wednesday afternoon. Cards fur
nished the amusement and prizes were
won by Mrs. A. J. Wisler and Mrs. w
L. Gilmore.
A surprise party was given Friday eve
ming in honor OF the eighty-seeOnd birth
day OF Mr. NJ, NJ stultz. Those present
were;
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Charles r. Stewart. F y. stultE
Misses Misses
Bernice Stultz, Genie Ray Stewart
Messrs-- Messrs.-
f. G.. DaVie. Earl Stultz.
Paul Davie,
Mrs. A. o. Ream.
Mrs. FIN. Jensen entertained 70
Mrs. o. c. Wrieth at her home on Fri
day afternoon. when the following guest
, were present: Mesdames Win Wrieth
r. A. Marshall. Fred Hoefener. JOIN
Arnold, Carl Nielsen. H. Nielsen. Par
Edgar ana w. II. sherrig.
The West Side Kensington club me
wednesday afternoon at the home 0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Many Omaha women are fond OF pets.
but few have menageries. One OF the
latter is owned by Mrs. e. A. Singer. 5On2
Underwood avenue. wife Of the surerin-
tsndsnt Of the Brandeis stores,
She believes in pets. and plenty Sof
them. So she has five fancy thorough
bred dogs. twenty-five beautiful tame
chickens. two white Angora rabbits, a
singing canary and bowl of goldfish
three dozen pets in all.
And she's going TO get some morel
I'm boosting for the new Pet Stock
club" she says. "for I'm very fond Of
pets. Nothing gives me more happiness
than my menagerie. Since joining the
Pet Stock club, I've learned OF other
kinds Of pets that I want"
Nor does she just keep pets" She pets
them, talks TO them. teaches them and
loves them. for she has learned that
nothing is more interesting nor devoted
than dumb animal that is well treated.
Her kindness has IFS reward in the pleas
ure she gains from the company OF her
pets. ~
Her toy dogs are her special pride.
They are very intelligent and affectionate
little creatures. and are admired by
everyone who sees them. Mrs. Singer has
often refused to sell them. spurn ne offers
Of large amounts by folks who have been
captivated by their, canine cunning and
beauty.
She has four Maltese terriers, which
came from the best bred stock OF Eng
land and America. Normacot Becky
Sharp, which was imported direct. boasts
as her grondsire Major Mite Of the Nor
macot Kennels. stratfordshlre. England.
The animal, owned by Leeds, famous
British dog faneier, was called the finest
little specimen OF the Maltese terrier ever
exhibited. and for many years won the
championship at bench shows.
Rossmore Grille. Rossmore Rowdy Boy
and Wee Folks are the other Maltese ter
riers owned by Mrs. Singer. They are
Mrs George Dimbleby on Fifty-seventh
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

from the Rossmore kennels Of this coun-
try, which were we'll known blue ribbon
winners in the United States during the
life OF the late Gertrude Ross. Rossmore,
Girlie IL the daughter of Rossmore Baby
Boy, an American champion for a num-
Der of years.
Il consider Rowdy Boy, the handsomest
little fellow in Omaha" the proud owner
says.
Wee Folks is the smallest OF the group,
weighing only four pounds Kewpie, her
fifth dog. is an italian greyhound and a
most dainty little chap. with delightful
cunning and capers. Peter Pan, now
owned by Lawrence Finn OF the Brande!s
stores, Is another handsome dog of Mrs.
Singers stock.
Mrs. Singers chickens are stili another
delightful study In pets, and are surpris-
ingiy tame and friendly. compared with
common barnyard fowls.
Her rabbits are beauties and. like all
her pets. enjoy beng caressed and. fed
from her hand. Her canary always sings
the sweetest when she Is near. and even
her goldfish seem to know her AMI look
with friendly eyes through the glass bowl
when she approaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Prof, Meyer and
Creighton Young
Woman Married

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal. Dec. H.
Kuno Onward Meyer. former lecturer at
Harvard university. and Miss Florence
Luella Lewis of Creighton. Neb.. we're
married yesterday by a Justice Of the
peace. Mr.. Meyers age was given a. Sc
and that OF his bride as "a. They are
stopping at a mountain resort near here.
Mr.. Meyer resigned his official position
at Harvard following the publication
there OF poem which he considered
alphabetical to the German people.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Retail Business
Shows Increase of
Ten Per Cent in Year

Omaha retail business is In a very
healthy condition, according TO informa-
ton complied by the local Ad club for
the statistics and survey OF the Associated
Ad Clubs OF the World. over 800 cities In
the United, states are taken in in this
survey the Associated Ad Clubs Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
WITHHELD WANTS FLOWER
BED IN STREET REMOVED

city Commissioner withneli next week
will bring to the city council PROPOSE
ton that the flower bed in the center Of
the intersection OF Capitol avenue and
Nineteenth street be removed for safety
first reasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

World are making Of the business Of the
country
The business houses questioned by the
local Ad club in gathering its data for
the associated club include jewelry
houses. grocery. hardware. drug. clothing
and department stores
+ The local report shows an average In
crease OF business over November. a year
ago. OF 10 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
TAKES GOOD MAN TO GET
INTO NAVY IN THIS AGE

Gosh. n was good enough TO set Into
the blooniln' navy ia pose IN vaudeville
and make a hundred a week." said dis
Fustcd applicant at the local recruitIne
office. Tie had been turned down for
minor reason. though almost perfect phys.
icaliy. There were twelve applicants 70
enlist this week. all OF whom failed TO
pass the examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads DO the
Work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
CENTRAL SCHOOL CLASS
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The 1916 graduating class OF Central
school organised Friday and elected the
following officers; Margaret Burstall,
president; Curtis Shears. vice president; !.
Helen Bernstein. secretary; Edwin Van
Dorm, treasurer.
The members OF the class are:
Misses Misses
Margaret Burstall. Mildred Rylen,
Helen Bernsteln Dorothy Champaa ne.
Helen Wooley, Belle Greenbara
Jessie Cough, 49, ~
Masters Masters "a
curtis Shears, Lynton Ayres,
Euwin Won Dorm, John Heagle,
Lloyd Calm, Bonnie Adler,
Fritz Hirsch, Clifford Fox'
Arthur Jensen,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Use The Bees ''swaDDsr' column
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
Fishing on the
Reservation
,Gontiuucd from page -

scindod. not u tlsh weuld Dc turned
loose IN the strOams OF tho rcscrvKS
tiun for the purpose Of restocking
amc,
1 wish to say IN doIcnsc OF myself
and Mrs, Frank Silvics, IN Indian
widow woman located on Williamson
River. and who conducts hshinK re-
sort, and has for tho past twenty
years. and bcing tho means or hor
ramilys support. this would Scom mn
injustice. We are both tax payers ON
our properties. Sho hns u decd Tor
her land, am informed. and M have
/ We both arc the means Of intcr-
cstlng many tourists Into this coun-
try who purchase their license To
hunt and hsh This money goes to
tho state for the purpose OF keeping
our streams 'restockcd. ctc, What IL
to the interest OF the county In thia
respect Is our interest,
Tho acts OF the council In question
Is not n settled fact II has not kept
anyone from enjoying the privilcgca
In question, nor viii II. no mattcr
what the Indian Council might do
finally Their acts arc subject To np-
proval by the Secretary Of tho Inter
lor and Commls mlssioncr Of Indian AZ.
fairs
Another meeting Of tho council is
called for the 2Tth Of this month for
their final action In the matter, II
they 80 on record again as bcin. op-
posed to fishing privileges, II VIII DO
settled finally when the Indian de-
partmcnt approves OF same. and or.
dcrs are issucd to tho public to that
effect,
Personally. I do not believe Il viii
| bc effective, However. this is my
opinion. Whatever tho results may
be, Il VIII not effect tho rights OF
myself or OF Mrs, Sllvlca, Ia conciu-
sion, | ask forbcnrance Of rctaliatory
talk by the whites until such timc ms
they know they have q right taken
from them. ---R. G. Sphinx. owner of
Spink's Fishing Rcsor, on Spring
Creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25

opera Frenchman-English, the sacre
toads!"
II you remember. l told you about
the mouse that nearly bit me the day
we took the German trenches, and
got the bullet in the foot. put my
knapsack on his tail by accident, and
he almost bit me every time | come
near him to turn him loose. Sale
petite bette.
Well, when | went back to the
trenches after my foot was well, the
field mice had nearly all gone. Bieu
merci. and l began to think l live in
peace and have nothing to worry me
while We fight the German. But 1t
was not so. The toad he come one
day and sit on the cadavre OF the
boche which is right in front of my
place in the trench"
''On the body of German sol
dier?"
Ou HIS ldNS. anu phSS
a while he come to see me; the toad
frog: not the German"
Wait minute. Tell me about
the German. How did ne get there,
and what did you leave him there for
after he came?"
"One night so black you could see
nothing. not even your hand before
your face, while the drizzle kept COM
ing down, Felix, who share the niche
in the trench with me, hear a noise.
Snip, snip, snip!' il say. We know
what it mean. We have heard that
snip, snip, snip. before. 1t is a
boche come to cut the barbed wire
entanglements in front of our
trenches. Felix, he fire. l fire. Ev-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
Moving Pictures

The Star thratcr offers big COM
cdy program Ia patrons tonight. The
feature Of the bill IL the three part
Vtlagraph comedy. Mr. Binglc's
Mclodramu." the east including all Of
the best fun makers OF the Vitngrnph
company. and patrons are assured OF
seeing something really worth while
In tho comedy line.
Eats" one part Vitagraph COM
cdy WIN also be presented on todays
bill.
The Open Drnwbrldgc." ono VI the
Hazards OF Helen" series. will BE-
shown In addition 10 the comedy
numbers.
The Peerless Orchestra In stili an
other feature that viii. bo added to
tonights program, a fine concert
program has been selected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
HARDWARE CONVENTION
AT san FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.--Hun-
dreds Of delegates from all parts of
the United States are in attendance
here today at the sixth annual con-
yention Of the American National
Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware As
sociation, which meets at the st.
Francis Hotel. This IL ono of the
many conventions scheduled In con-
nection with the Panama Pacific Ex-
position.
A special train carrying delegates
form eastern staes arrived here last
night. The visitors will Immediate
ly go the Exposition grounds, where
they were invited to inspect the ex-
hibits OF iron. steel and hardware
products.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
BANJO ORGANIZES
FOR THE SUMMER
OFFICERS ElH TED, A\D Ar.
RANGEMENTS STARTED FOR 4
HENEElT DANCE - FIFTEEN
MEN TURN OUT

Fifteen men turned out for band
practice last night. and they brought
word that there will be Mt least i've
more ON hand at 80 Sunday after
noon, when tho second rehearsal Is
held at the Pavilion All musicians
are asked To attend this meeting,
coming prepared to play.
Organization was effected las,
night BY the selection OF the follow
Ing officers:
President. Il. A. Mitchell. score
tary treasurer. Allen sloan; manager.
John Hubbard: directors (bcsidcs the
foregoing. Ed Rodsc and Oscar
Brenneman.
Mitchell was also chosen temporary
leader pending tho arrival OF sal
aried director.
The bandsmcn all believe klamath
Falls will have band to be proud
iof. There are several soloists OF note
here. and there will be other must
clans brought In to play. A telegram
was sent TO Jimmy" Newnham nj
Omaha. asking him to come out and
again play the cornet solos with
Ralph Rcwcy. These two cornetists
arc hard to beat.
Arrangements were made last
night for n dance at the Pavilion In
the near future. the proceeds 10 be
divided between the band and ths
baseball team. Manager Hank Ere,
donated the Pavilion for the affair
and the tickets will soon be on sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
Soldiers viii Charge Into Shot
and Shell But Afraid Of Mouse
One Man Set Knapsack Rodents Tail and Feared to
Pick Up the Equipment. Beetles on Sleeves
Another Cause for Nervousness

erybody in our trench fire. and we
hear the snip, snip, snip no more.
We pay no more attention for a
while then Felix grab me by the arm.
The toad has come back! This time,
though. he sit on the Germans chest,
But he stare just the same and never
move. BY and by another toad came,
and another and dozen. and they
sit around the cadavre and on 1t until
it is near covered,
When night came l almost got
scared to death, for suddenly see a
toad sitting on the lodge by me In
the trench. After the toads got
through visiting the German they
come and visit me. couldn't stand
that. and smash him and fling him
out with my bayonet. Oh. how l hate
the little beasts,
II think | so crazy for three or
four days because of those toads.
Then my wound open and l can't do
my work, so they give ME this fur
Tough. My captain tell ME when !
leave he take the German trench be-
fore | come back, so we won't have
the toads on the cadavre always In
front of us. He is sensitive, fine
captain. He will do anything before
he see his men suffer.
Charging trenches is our trade
it's what we are for. But We are not
supposed to share our beds. so to
speak. with toads who consort the
rest of the time with cadavres.
Quoi?"
The express crawled into Dijon,
and the soldier, shaggy as bear-cat.
limped out and disappeared in the
gloom of the station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25

feared the German bullets; for dating
from yesterday he had lived within
thirty meters Of the enemy, swapping
shots daily for the past two months.
He was kicking because toad frogs
and mice kept him from enjoying life
at the front.
Psychologists will have a lot to
think about after this war Is over,
and one Of the least of their prob
lens will be to find out why a soldier
will bounce out of his trench at the
first word of command and charge
bayonets like demon. only to yell
like a Commanche Indian a little
later when a beetle crawls up his
sleeve.
What is the worst thing you have
to put up with living in trenches?"
he had been asked out of curiosity.
''Toads." Buxancy replied, in comic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
SCHOLARS
RECEIVE PRIZES
GIRL AND BOY WHO WE'RE
NEITHER ABSENT OR TARDY
AT THE PINE GROVE SCHOOL,
REWARDED-OTH NEWS
(Hcrald Special Service)


PINE GROVE. May 25.-In a con-
test given at the Pine Grove school
this year. Katy Gray and Oroa Reeder
received the prizes for best attend
ance. Neither was absent or tardy
during the nine months term Just
ended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Yaden and
family are moving out to their ranch
In Poe Valley.
II. Wampler. who WAS a schOOlmate
Of Chas. Mack and w. r. Elliott, Wis
tied these gentlemen in Pine Grove
last week.
Mr.. Fruer passed through Pine
Grove last week with his threshing
outfit, en- route to Poe Valley.
Chas, Mack Is in the county seat
this week.
The Civic Club will meet with Mrs.
b. Hawkins Thursday, June 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
SWAT me

June 30-i6, ,656, 100000 flies lay
5,59S, ,72O, 100000 eggs.
July 9-2,799.360.OOO.O0 900 flies lay
335, 200. 600. 900. eggs.
July l9-167, sci, 600, 900, 900 flies
lay 20,l55. 900, 100000 eggs.
July 30 - 1O,O77,696,00O,OOO 900
flies lay l,209.323,52O. 900. 900. 900
eggs.
August -- 6O4 ,661, 100000 ,O0O,-
900 flies lay 1858, ,441, 200, 900. .O0O,-
900 eggs.
August Is - 1859, ,411,20 0,000,-
100000 flies are about all commun-
ity can stand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25

The following little table, which
is now going the rounds of the press
shows the effect of one fly escaping
the swatter. The time to swat the
pesky little disease spreader is NOW.
May Ii fly lays 120 eggs.
May 1910 flies lay 1900 eggs
. May 2O-3,600 flies lay $4,000
eggs.
May 30-216,OO0 flies lay 25,92o,-
900 eggs.
June 1O-12, ,96o. 900 flies lay l.
100000 eggs.
June -777,600, 1000 flies lay 3d.
100000 eggs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
rCEI. GO. OPERATORS
MAY ALSO III TRIED
ON 4 MURDER CHARGE

Q United Press Service,
q WASHINGTON. D. c., May
. 2S.--lt is reported that an at
Z tempt may be made to try John
. Il. Rockefeller Jr. !. +, Well
. bo,n and l.. NJ, Bowers OF tho
. Colorado Fuel and Iron compa-
. nv directorate on charge Of be-
. ing responsible for tho Ludlow
= ma asacrc.
. rhls proceeding would b"
. along tho same theory as that
. resulting In the conviction OF
Q John Lawson, u striker. OF mur-
. der, and his sentence to life Inn
= prisonmcnt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25
BONANZA news
BRIGHTLY TOLD
MANUAL TRAINING WORK 10 M
SHOWN - LOREl.LA SCHOOL.
CLOSES-WEl.l BEING pRil.I..
En-UTHER NEWS ITEMS
(Ilcrald Special >cr,icc)

BONANZA, MAY 20. Rev. Hutch
inson and wife from Merrill drove to
Bonanza sunday. Rev. Hutchinson
preached at the evening service, lie
also gave a talk to the pupils of the
high school Monday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25

opposite was grum'
bling. His crouch
had nothing to dc
with the wound In
his foot which had
just reopened, and
was giving him
serious pain, for
because Of that
fact he was to have
a two weeks fur
Tough away from
the trenches. Nor
,x-o- sH hAaonoa h.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25

There Will be an exhibit OF the
work done during the year by the
boys in the manual training depart
ment on Wednesday. Thursday aud
Friday OF this week. The public Is
cordially invited to attend this ex-
hibit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-25

Mrs. Heitman and daughter Har-
riet. who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Bonanza some time,
went to the Falls Sunday. They left
Tuesday for their home in Winnie
mucca. New