davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

and q weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
/ recommend tn e
Compoundand praise
1t 70 all. l shall be
glad to have you
uuhliah NV Latter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
By ELLA wHEELER wILCoX.

Copyright. 1917. star Company.
The head of big millinery establish
ment bcgs me to urge girls to take some
interest in their work ami their employers
success. saying that this win be the best
kindness which could he shown them to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Il Arrangement with Harper's Bazaar
Republished by Special

Black taffeta and chiffon are
combined in this fetching after
noon frock. Three circular ruff
files of the chiffon mount In tiers
on the taffeta skirt, the chiffon
appearing again in the extended
yoke OF the bodice, A prim little
finish is the organdie collar. The
same quaint little air marks the
simple but suitable hat wreathed
in black ruche and studded with
pink roses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

Just the frock for tea hour is
this navy blue cross-bar chiffon
cloth. mounted over ssnd-colOred
satin. A variation in the plated
tunic is the pointed outline. Sand
ooiored net is combined with the
chiffon cloth on the bodice.
Through the toque is twisted red
velvet ribbon. dotting here and
there red cherries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

' bAA eANANNANH ~ NAAAhN
sherman OF Sheri-
dan.
Clara Barton ad-
niinistered to our
soldiers through
out the civil war
She emit 10
Europe to forget
Americas war and
round herself amid
tho horrors OF tho
Franco Prussian
battlcfields.
The cllncher 10
the whole round
OF arguments in
ppos ition 20
woman suffrage IL
the platitude
Women cannot go
IN war therefore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
War and Women
by ELBERT HUBBARD

MAY women go to war? Women can
and hRve-and do. N.
Clara Barton did. she spent more
years on tho battlefield thnn did
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

A corkscrew model exploited in
mole-colored faille. tier upon tier
of slightly shirred circular
flounces wind around the skirt.
The semi-fitting bodice is finished
with lace cravat. touch OF blue
peeping out In the wings of the
collar and cuffs. Black and coral
flowers encircled the crown Of the
sand-colored poke bonnet, which
has coral medallion on the ribbon
streamer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinlkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.

Princeton, III had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Chance Acauaintance..

Chance AcQuaintanceA.
Dear Miss Fairfax VIII you kindly
tell me II II II improper for several young
girls employed IN a commercial house to
arrange a meeting between themselves
and A young man who occasionally calls
up our office and who has become very
friendly over the wire. This, OF course
being rather a meeting for curiosity sake
CONSOLIDATED.
IL this young man is deeply interested
In you he can easily Arrange to he In
troduced Let him make the adances.
Even for the sake OF lark Il does not
pay to make Yourself too easily attain
able.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Advice to Lovelorn

; ~ snAr1xC1 xAx1RAx :

Dear Miss Fairfax. am a young man 20
years old and have been Keeping COM
pany with a young lady one month my
Junior for the last three years During
this time we have never thought of our
met the Young lady desplv Distressed
and after helping her out of her diff
Guilty she kissed me-
IL seems now that our friendship has
changed TO a stronger feeling called love.
DO you think II would be too much 20
ask the young lady 10 kiss me good night
upon departing to my homer
II you are sure It Is each other you
love, and not the kisses. ask her to- be
YOUR wife. With an engagement ring on
her finger you will have the right to get
q good night kiss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

sssserlss sev T. Hess's. = sssss
neatb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

Samuel Leitner. "a private detective
In New York. shot his wife Ave times
the other day. She died Immediately.
He told the police two men wearing
gray caps had shot her. Later he gave
this story to the coroner:
Il hrst met my wife eleven years
ago. She had just come out Of the
House Of Good Shepherd. We went to.
gether for about year. until ! found
that she behaved herself then l mar.
ried her. We took rooms together in
Ludlow street. then In Stanton. and
later In Madison street. When we
went to Madison street we had two
Bessie and Dora. One night
when ! came home. she wasn't there,
and she didn't come back all night
She stayed away four nights and four
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
LATE BULLETINS
-

Paris--it In announced here that
submarine U.27 sank small British
cruiser west Of Hebridges August 10.
II IL believed she was sunk herself
several days later.
London The HARRISON liner Dicta-
tor was sunk by = submarine. The
crew Of forty.two was landed.
Berlin Mackensen has captur.
cd Drobycsin. and has arrived thirty
six miles from Pinsk.
Rome--Two Austrian aviators bom'
barded Venice yesterday In tho nth
aerial raid since tho war began. Ono
was downed and the two occupants
captured.
lone, Kans--Hundreds were rescued
today from their homes and from tree
tops In the eastern and southeastern
sections OF the state. a. q result OF a
food. Seven inches Of rain fell.
New York--A severe earthquake In
Costa Rica. Nicauguara and elsewhere
In Central America was reported last
night. Cable service Ia hampsred In
getting reports.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

days. Her father and mother and I oil
searched for her everywhere. rinaily
couple Of men told me they had seen
her In back Of q jewelry store In ouI
neiehborhood. went in there, and
there sbe was. She started 70 run
away. but I stopped her and said
! Listen. Sarah. Can't you be good! !
You've got two children. Don't spoil
their good manner: they're girls 4
"she looked IN my face and said:
TO with you!'
Sarah. why do you talk that way?'
] said. Haven't ] treated you right 2
Ion. I don't like married lifs.' she
said I'm golns To sell the furniture
and quit. don't want to live this way
any more n
She sold the furniture. and on the
day she sold II she threw her own
mother out Of the Nat. 10 she could get
the things. Then she met me on the
street. and said: 6
How about support ~
And ! said: Why. Sarah. III sup.
port you. But why don't you be good p
she laughed at me. She said. Z
should worry And said. YOU ought
to be where you came from"
I.eitner told more such Incidents TO
show that she had gone on much the
same as previous 10 her entrance to
the House OF Good Shepherd. Then
she went into his ONCE the other night
and started an argument.
II was sitting In front Of my roll
top desk when she said: IT'S all
through you, I tell you. that I'm 20
nervous What have done to make
you nervous?' asked her. and then
she Just got mad and threatened me
with hat pin. then went on in crazy
III Of hollcriug.
There was gun lying there on my
desk. She got II. and grabbed II
away from her She fought me and
kept saying things and worked me up,
and finished the Job"
You mean you fred the five shots
that killed herr" the coroner asked.
Lietner looked at the coroner help.
lessly for moment. then said with
weak GESTURE Of his right hand. II
did"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
BILLS ALLOWED
BY CITY COUNCIL

The following bills we're allowed BY
the city council last night for both
July and August
J. 3. Mason 500. A. L. Leavitt 800.
n. l.. Baldwin 800. e. w. Wakefield
s65. r. C. Groesbeck $50. J. L. McCar.
ter ss5. o. b. Dews $s5. J. w. sIemens
S4166, Don J. Zumwalt 1888, F. E.
Stahlman Ss5, J. 8. Rabourn ss5. Rr.
L. L. Truax s25. Rose Reed s32, r. J.
Sheets s12. o. d. Matthews IL. r. ].
Struble s12. A. d. Miller S12. NJ r.
Doty $12. Louis A. Will $3.50. c. &. 8.
Electric and Cycle Co. S1.00. Rex Cafe
SO. Martin Bros. $S5.25. VIM. C. Hurn
so cents, J. D. Mason ses. w. o. Smith
Printing Co. $3.50, o. X. Transfer Co.
$3.50. w. T. Lee $3.50. Herald Publish
ing Co. $17.02. W. C. Davenport 1925.
klamath Transfer Co. 50 cents. John
r. Witham $3.50, Hodson-Feenaughty
Co. $33.5s. r. e. Smith IS. o. X. Black
smith Co. $10.10 klamath Fuel Co
$3.50. Western Transfer Co. $3.50.
Klamath Stables IS. r. J. Manning
$3.50. Big Basin Lumber Co.. $7.17
and S6.91. klamath Transfer Co. $3.50.
Jackson A. Hoffman $5.65. Miles Sign
Co. $3.50. Auto Park Camp COMMITTEES
to Geo. T. Baldwin 35.S5, Pade, Pringie
& Lorenz IS, VIM. Wolforth S63.76. F.
L. McCarter $3.50. H. Brady SIS. Fred
Wechert IS. w. J. Nicholson s35. Jay
Manning S35. August Eigbrette $66.25.
Miles Lippert $3.50. William Hall $3.50.
F. A. Whitney $3.50. Joe Joseph $3.50,
California Oregon Power Co. $46o.63
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
With the French Ar111y
at the Front, By Simlns

button A hole runs through the mid
dle and through this pnsscs Dickfort
time fuse Al the upper end is II cal
something like the cap OF nm old.tim,
muzzlc londing gun. which is exploded
b. the push'butlon mentioned above
~ the bottom OF the fuse IL the deta
nator The various operations Of as
senibiing ihis apparatus are performed
BY alfla and women. some quite young
s0me old grnndmoihcriy and bcppec
taclcd. Each girl or women has hui
one operation to perform. however
simple they may be-. one inserts the
fuse. another adjusts the cap. n third
the dctanator. n fourth makes the Joint
between the fuse and dc,nnntor safe
by means Of sealing wax and 30 on
the shoppers" flowing smoothly down
this human stream rapidly and with
out le,.up until ut last thcy pour into
the grenadcs stream for final adjust.
mcnt.
A hole is made In the tightly packed
cheditc with which the grenade In
filled and into this hols tho detnnator
10 passed. The grenade In now near.
ins completion and becomes extremely
dangerous should one DO dropped. or
the button Of one hit against any
hard object with force. nm explosion
results within four and half seconds.
the time these special grcnades are
set for. Consequently from now on.
until the grcnadcs are packed for ship.
men. aii workmcn sit beside n barri
cAtled stone and brick over which
bomb which has mo, with an accident
may be- tossed before II oxplodes.
In this strange war hand grenades
have become of more importance In
manay instances than rifles and all
along the front special corps Of gre.
nndiers" have been formed These
men are being drilled In their special
work Of duty.
Don't toll where you saw ~ max.
Ing grenades." was the nnal injunc.
lion of the colonel Of artillery actlng
M superintendent Of the works. We
were visited by Spy this morning.
The Germans want to know just
where We are NO they can drop bombs
On wv from their aeroplanes. We sup.
ply 10000 grenadcs day to one army.
80 you see how important Il is that we
keep working. Besides We do not
want our folks killed"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
WASHINGTON Wto.vvAos
BY Oeorge a. Martin

- Residents In the vicinity oe 6trat. Z
70 ford Shoal. New York. psobably .
. will not be pleased TO isarn that .
. the government has just spent =
. $4,000 making the S0g horn At .
. that point much louder. .
. The commerce department says =
. that the Temple Of Agriculture =
. grounds Ut Pekins. China, are be- .
. transformed into "a beautiful .
. park with tennis courts and lily .
. ponds" The ponds are for the .
. balls to go into. .
= Mr.. Consul Anderson reports .
= that something more than twenty .
. tons Of Chicago butter nave ar. .
. rived at Hongkong on their dash .
. to South China. via San Francis. =
. co and Sydney There seems no .
= good reason why the Chicago but. .
. ter market In South China should .
. not be very strong. .
. American plumbers are glad TO .
. note that tubes and piping are .
. being made Of solidified glue. All .
. one has TO do now Is to lick the .
. plumbing. stick II in and charge .
. extra for the new idea. .
~>>>>>>>>>>>~~>> .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

Herald want ads g, results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

16-inch slabwood at 81 q cord at the
Long Lake mill. ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
Notice ~ psbiisatllk :
(Not coal lAnds) &

Department Of the Interior. united
States Land Once at Laksviey.
Oregon. August 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby sivea that 9. Hsst
stiles. vhose postoace Address y
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. ON "
2sth day Of October. 1914. als y -
Office sworn statement and appheAtaeA
NWA Section Is. Township 81 eou1E
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
= . . -
KENO KEYNOTES
Z 4 q

Chas W. Newton Of Coauille and
Miss Elsie Owen OF Worden were unit
cd In marriage September 5th at the
home OF the brides parents near Wor.
den. H. Snowgoose OF Keno ofliciating.
The Keno schools will begin Septem-
ber 18th IL the new school house is
completed by that time. Miss Ethel
Puckett Is employed to teach the high
school.
r. T. Nelson has been running his
threshing machine with electricity.
Len Anderson Ia talking OF moving
TO Keno to send his daughter to the
high school.
A number OF Keno people went to
the Falls to the circus.
81 A CORD
16-inch slabwood at 81 cord at the
Long Lake mill. ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

Bids will be received ~ Dea6dl Dts.
trict No. 10 for drilling = well e spsci.
he'd herein. Well 10 " vsllled aad
cased with sixinch galvaaised casins
Work to begin nve days aftef the open-
ing Of bids. Bidders to furnish casing
and complete the well soon - possi-
bic. All bids must be IN clerks hands
not later than p. m. September 20
Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. H. L. VET, Clerk,
Slot worden, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs
80, p,csp stan CorrcspondcntD

:. WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs
4 uni,cd Pres" stan Correspondent
,c..,,,sh, 1916. by tho United Prcns
copyrighted in Great Brittany
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY Al
THE FRONT. Ans io'-tpy ma'l'-
Young girls and women are the pr'n'
.,,., workers In tho factories where
Aoub., high explosives shells. hand
.r.nsder and simiiIar man.kllling do
v,ces are manufactured, Il strikes one
!. odd ,ha, fra!i women should b.
making the terrible engines OF war.
", they seem to like their Job. enter
,os into the work with y patriotic
tsryor. which one is coming moro and
mors 10 associate with the country
women Of Jeane dare,
on, here. surprisingly near the nr.
,us line. there Ia steel ana iron
works which In items Of peace made
mia and pans for the cooking. of fried
oo,aioes thc boiling Of cabbage and
,he s,swing Of ragou,s. Now the mill.
,.ry ofneers arc In charge and mortars
frum 60 milimcters 10 eiGht inches arr
,hs iae,ory's products. those and the
projectiies hurled from their musslca.
Also several varitics of xrsnadss.
bombs and pc,arda are supplied here.
Ths "iemon" is one Of tho newest
and most effective Of the many
brands Of hand grcnadcs. II is like
wise the simplest. Il IL made In The
shape Of lemon. from which II gets
lis nickname. and at one end II pro.
yided with sort Of button with coil
sprinps--a button working on tho
sane principle. an tho ono you use Ia
ringing Marie to serve the coffee. This
button Ia harder to operate. Of courxc.
q Il gets OF the grenade when pushed
In. and we're Il too easy on tho trigger.
II would b. too dangerous TO operate.
Before throwing the bomb you simply
bit the button about AZ you would 10
open bottle Of soda pop.
Here IL how the hand grcnsdcs are
made:
Firt the shell Is east. she'll some
quarter Of an inch thick. II is indcnt-
ed all over TO insure It's bursting Into
Innumerablc fragments when explod.
ed The average number Of fragments
and determined after careful tcHts. II |
10. the fragments being about the
siie Of the tip Of your littic nnger. Of
very rough edges aud. at short dis.
'anccs--thcsc weapons are never used
otherwise capable Of piercing n two.
inch plank. They make very danger.
ous wounds.
These cast iron shells. shaped like
lemon. are next cleaned. outside by !
brushes welded by the women. inside |
oy a revolving apparatus resembling |
an esg'beater. This inside cleaning In !
70 prevent grit or particles OF iron re-
manning to cause n possible spark and |
explosion while being filled |
with chedite later.
Urls pack the grenadss with the
Explosive which resembles sulphur or
Asn' Drown sugar. A round piece OF
Annned paper Is put over the opsn.
Ms and with a plug Is forced down
e'o the srenade's mock 10 the point
'nere the lemon beginS-to awell
while this Is being done tho 'stop.
W Is assembled BY other giris.
''0m the woods turning department
! Ae 'ne wooden plugs which close
- Feaade and contain the operating |
-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
Tested and Proven
There Is-a Heap Of solace In Being
Able 70 Depend Upon . Well
Earned Reputation

For months klamath Fslls read
|ors have seen the constant expression
LOT praise for Doan's Kidney Pulls. ana
read about the good work they have
done In this locality. What othsr
remedy ever produced such oonv'nc'
ling proof Of merritt
II. D. Spencer. blacksmith. 20 sth
street. Ashlano. Ore. says: "Doans
Kidney Pills gave me quick and last
ling benefit whom my back and kidnsys
bothered me. All kidney sufferers
would do we'll 10 use Deans Kidney
Pills in prefsrsncs to any other KID
|nsy medicine
(Paid Advsrtissnssnt)
KY ---aA -. 49, aAnauA A anmen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

For Arst-class cleaning and pressing
try the new Suitatorium. All work
guaranteed. A trial will convince you.
Remember the place. COS Main street.
Work called for and delivered.
SIT w. n. BUTLER & CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
one on the Police
United Press Service

United Press Service
LOS ANGELES. Sept. s.-A suspect
ed burglar has the laugh on the police
force here. He gave Detective Fitz-
gerald what was purported to be his
home address. and told the detective
It was a large white house. Fitzger-
aid motored swiftly to the scene to
search the suspects room. only to find
that the large white house at the num-
Der designated was tomb in Gem
etery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons Tor eubiIcas,sn

Summons for Publication
Equity No. 715. Reg. 4. Page 32s)
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. in and for the County Of
Klamath.
William D. Ball. Plaintiff;
VS..
Mary a. Laird, known also as Mary A.
Jones; Eugene Connor. known also
as E. NJ. Connor: Mrs. Alma Ward
and l.. F. Ward. her husband: W.
w. Connor and Josie Connor. his
wife; n. L. Connor and Mollie Con.
nor. his wife; Pauline Connor: O.
T. Connor and Josie P. Connor, his
wife; Sarah J. connor. deceased.
her heirs. exeecutors. administrat.
ors, legatees, devisees and assigns.
and any person claiming b..
through. or under her. Defendants.
70 Mary A. Laird, known a. Mary A.
Jones: Eugene Connor. known also
as E. NJ. Connor: Mrs. Alma Ward
and L. +. Ward. her husband: W.
w. Connor and Josie Common. hie
wife; r. L. connor and Mollis Con.
nor. ms ~Ie uiine Ccnnor =.
T. Connor and Josie p. Connor, his
wife: Sarah J. Connor. Deceased.
ner neirs' sAscueos' aom'nt1. .'o
iesa'ees' ass'sses ana .ssisns, sno
any person Claiming ". 'niOun' "
unoe' ner'
In the Name OF the State q Oregon:
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fed and required to Be ana appear and
answer the complaint Of the plaintt6
flied herein. OF, or before the 18th day
of October. 1915, that being the DAY set
for you to appear and answer; by order.
Of Hon. George holland. Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of the state Of Oregon.
for klamath county, said order dated
s1st Of August. 1915. And 4 you fail
SO to appear and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff filed herein. plaintiff
viii ask the court for such relief q b
demanded in plaintiffs complaint.
namely. that you and each Of you BE-
forever barred and estopped from hav-
Ing, claiming or asserting any right,
lttlee. interest, or estate Of any name.
nature or description. ETC.. in and to
The northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter of Section six. Township forty
one south. Range eleven east. William
cite Meridian, klamath county. 6tste
Of Oregon. and that plaintih be de-
clared by said court to be the absolute
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

chi'eote write. Insurance that pays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Frank Jones, of the local postoffice
has gone to Spokane to see the Liberty
Bell when it passes through that city
New Silk and Wolfe Waists, all
sizes, 81. The Fashion Shop. 3O-2
S. r. Grinsfelder, j. R. Grinsfelder,
and M. C. Hunter of Spokane, all as
sociated with the Blue Grouse Mining
company, were in the city Saturday
evening
Emery W. Clark and family visited
friends in Moscow yesterday. MI
Clark is former resident of Moscow
but is now engaged in the banking bus
mess at Pullman.
See the Dollar Window. The Fash
ion Shop. 30-2
Among the Potlatch people visiting
Moscow yesterday were Robert Balch.
Roscoe Balch, Marjorie Balch, Alice
Carr, Shelton Andrews, Mr.. Murray,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28
TROY

Mrs. Thomas Walker was in Mos
COW, Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cooper returned
Wednesday from Pasco, where the.
had been visiting their son, T. ]
Cooper.
Albert Larson and Olivia Anderson
were united in marriage Thursday ii
Johnson, Wn.
Mrs. C. C. Booher and son visited
in Moscow, Monday at the A. J. Flint
home.
Miss Tina Berg of Burnt Ridge is
entertaining some Spokane friends this
week.
Mrs. D. j. Hammond went to Mos
COW, Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs.
A. w. Reeder and her sister, Mrs. r..
E. Hunt of Spokane, who is also a
| Moscow visitor.
Mrs. Kate Hoyle arrived Sunday
from Woodston, Kansas, to visit with
her sister, Mrs. G.. G. Booher
Troy will celebrate July Sd at the
new park. Beside the usual sport,
a very interesting ball game will be
played between the Moscow team and
the Genesee team. Another interesting
Moscow and Troy
Good reports are being brought in
from the copper chief, one of the cop
per mines near Troy.
Governor Alexander while in Troy
Thursday afternoon complimented
Troy on its progressive improvements.
Carl and Oscar Nelson went to Elk
River fishing, Tuesday returning |
Thursday. They reported fishing very
poor.
Roy Drury was over Sunday bring
ing party of fishermen from the
Horse Ranch. He made the trip in
his new car, the Pullman Junior, and
was only two hours making the SO
miles with the party Of three and
their camp outfit.
Lon Jockey returned Sunday with
a party of ladies who were fishing at
Elk River, Mrs. Kriesher coming
over with him for visit with her
parents and other relatives and
friends.
The various fishing parties from
Troy and vicinity lately all report fish
ing very poor and advise all to wait
until next month.