davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
PINE GROVE PlCKUP0
Q . 0

Believing with the Chicago church.
men. that advertising will make any
church q success" and that the
church bulletin board should Be large
enough to give every pedestrian
punch in the eye." we make special 70.
port this week Of the work being done
In this community by the church and
Sunday school.
Rev. o. T. Morgan filed his regular
appointment at Pine Grove school
house last Sunday afternoon. Church
services begin promptly at 2 O'Clock
each Sunday afternoon and Sunday
school follows the close Of the preach.
ing service. All are invited to attend.
and we assure you hearty welcome.
The Bible class organized April ed.
electing Chas. Mack teacher. H. NJ.
Miller president. Mrs. Henry Grimes
vice president and Emma H. Murray
secretary.treasurer. Captains were
then appointed. and sides chosen for
q membership contest. Mrs. 8. e.
Icenbice was chosen captain Of Com.
pany A and Mrs. Farley Arant captain
of Company B. The contest II to q.
tend over period Of three months. At
the end Of that time the company los.
ing must entertain the other company.
We wish to call attention to the chill.
dren's services preceding the regular
church services each Sunday after.
noon. These meetings are conducted
by DR.. Morgan. and are both interest.
ing and instructive.
The young people spent IN enjoyable
time at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. H. n.
Miller a short time ago. the occasion
being the birthday Of Miss Norah Mil.
er. The eighth and ninth grades from
the Henley school and the young peo-
pies Sunday school class Of Pine
Grove. in all thirty.two people. With
their teachers. Mr.. Sexton and Mrs..
johnson Of Henley and Miss Murray Of
Pine Grove. attended the affair.
Our school fi,tinsiy observed Arbor
Day by planting trees on the school
grounds and by rendering program Of
appropriate songs. compositions and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
Notice Of Poundmastsrs eals

Notice Of PoundmastsPs ~
Notice is hereby given that " y
dcrxiEncd. poundmaster Of ths Guy Z
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did oa " ~
Gay Of April. 1916. impound y y
pound OF said city the following ~
cribed animal:
Ono two.ycar old steel srsy sea'aA
weight abou, $50. branded T % NJ
shoulder. !.
And that unless the owner q -
animal, or other person having u ,
terest therein. shall. before ~ -
Of sale stated below. claim posssss'e
Of said animal and pay oil coso =
charges for the keeping and se'aU
ing thereof, together with ~ ~ -
vided BY ordinance Of said Guy = u
such cases. said animal vi'l y
at Dublic auction for cash q ~
pound At the hour Of 10 e's'ses :
the 9Th day Of May. 1916
Dated May .. 1915.
r. r. BALDWIN.
a.s, PosslnaslM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

DERNE. May IA little blue book.
Mr.. American. with your name and
your photograph. and a score Of facts
about your lifc written In Il. which you
would carry In your pocket all tho
tin,c, would be the token Of tho up
heavai In American life which would
be caused by the Introduction Of tn"
Swiss military system. In lts enilre's.
In the United States.
Here's my book" said Luigi Corti. .
storekeeper Of chicasso. who used TO
live In Texas. EVERY Swiss must
carry his book with him. When ! 60
to tho bank I take Il. when ! 20 10 .
strange Swiss city I'm asked for u.
show Il when I regiatsr at the hotel.
when draw money. when send tel.
cgram. Ny book ahows how much NIL.
itary service i've done. u I nssisctsd
my duty. my book will show r."
DO you think Americans would IKE
to carry books IKE thatf"
mot tho kind OF Americans used 70
know In Texas twenty years ago. TAe
Americans don't like their government
to interfere with them." said Luigi.
Luigi waa In the American army dur.
INK tho Spanish.American war.
This little book" no explained. "is
issued by the federal government.
Down In Texas the folks got along oil
right with the mayor and the police.
r,en and the sheriff. but the minute
you said United States marshar they
rricked up their ears.
American folks don't like to be gov.
e,ncd by Washington"
i.uigt Corti had his Texas folks right.
Iic had q lot Of other Americans right.
tco. This little blue book would mean
that .ou were tabled anl lIs,ed BY tho
federal government.
Some ycars ago this would have
sounded more un.American than Il
does today. because In reality you are
now tabbsd and listed on the federal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

the effort to meet this shortage. the
government Is now advertising In l..
900 papers in the United States for
$4,000 laborers. They nnd there ID no
chance Of getting this number Of men.
and have announced that from 5000
to 5000 is the greatest number that
can be obtained.
Shortage ef Labor
THE recognition Of this shortsss
and the efforts Of the government 10
meet the situation BY bringing men
from the United States ID a contradic.
tion Of the statement at q meeting in
Montreal q short time ago by General
Sir Sam Hughes. minister of militia.
that the enlistment in the West was
not causing any shortage Of labor.
Every true Canadian realizes that
Canada must ultimately send her last
man and spend her last dollar to On.
able the empire and her allies to bripg
the war to q victorious termination.
but why enlist men before they can
be usedi
II 10 now recognised that under the
most favorable circumstances It will
b the end Of the year before ail the
men now enlisted can bs Transported
across the Atlantic. and after that only
10000 men month can be sent. Many
OF the battalions now authorised are
much below full strength. and II will
b months before they viii enlist their
full quota.
OF the men already enlisted, West.
ern Canada has provided more than its
share on the basis Of population. We
are proud oe that fact. but why drive
. willing hoess Of IL Ssstf"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
CITY PROPERTY

CIV pWOS8WVv
Three large lots on Jehnssn svsnus,
only $3.50 cash. No better cell In tks
city.
Thrse.room houss and eeed lst In
FaIrvIsw Addition. lts . barOaiR q
@4oo. on terms. A little isss Sss eash.
Fine building cite on gisvsRth ssrsss
at Nigh. Price oeee; forms.
Coed %.sesm hsvss. nicely Furnished.
two large lets, FalrvlsW Addition. All
Tor $500, on easy terms.
Houses, lets, bvslnsss esepesty.
farms, steek ranekss, reWtals, lesRs,
general Insurance.
GOOD FARM LANDS
Five acre tracts near Pails, On Orav.
sIsd read. 80 70 30 per sers. on sasy
terms
A t,ssnty-aers tract just sls miles
from Falls; nice level land, with esed
drainage. Price etyooa On sasy terms.
One es the very best %oaers trasts
!" the valley; deep candy team coll.
excellent drainage; sems alfalfa. Price
5000. half cash.
Nice level 7o-aers tract partly I'm.
proved. In the heart Of tks valley.
Price $500; terms.
A 24o.aers ranch with sa,s bvlldlWos,
m r<lv anAas AiA.h s>A >~a.. >a>> ...aN>a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
Especial Correspondencs

N-s ~stOS<S00SO
CALGARY. May 2.-The providing
Of employment for returned soldiers
is question that 10 demanding much
attention. and II has besn with great
satisfaction that Canadians learned
that the Canadian Pacific railway 10
to take action in this regard.
J. 8. Dennis. assistant to the presi.
dent Of the Canadian Pacific railway.
makes this statement:
"The decision Of Lord Shaughnsssy
to provide farm homes for returned
soldiers is q further proof Of his will.
ingness to devote his great energy and
ability. and the resources Of the com.
pany. to the solution Of the problems
facing Canada.
An Immense Prejsct
The task Of preparing 1000 farms
involves building 1000 houses and l..
900 barns. constructing 1900 miles Of
fence. digging 1000 wells. breaking
and cultivating $1,000 acres. The build.
ings will require 10000. 900 feet Of lum.
ber; preparation OF farms win entail
On expenditure Of t3.600.000.
"one thousand farms will provide
for an extremely small proportion Of
returned soldiers. and the government
must adopt some general policy Of pro.
viding these homes.
The enlistment Of $4,000 additional
men called for BY the government will
double the number 70 b. taken care
OF after the var. The Western pro
vincss have responded nobly TO ths
call Of the empire and already there
b . shertaee a labor a III kinds. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

met at the home OF Miss Hazel Arant
Friday evening.
Tho Pine Grove church held It's nrst
annual business meeting recently at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mack. This was attended BY DR.. o. r.
Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Miller.
Mrs. Brown and son Basil. Miss Crap.
son. Mrs. Icenbice. Mrs. d. Hawkins.
Albert Miller and Cal lccnbice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

Whereas. 1t hath pleased the
Almighty to remove from our midst to
the paradise above. our beloved sister.
Mary L. Hunt. q member Of F. B.
Sprague No. 20. W. r. c.. who was at
all times loving mother. devoted wife
and sympathetic friend. in whose 70.
moval We have lost an ever ready
helper: therefore. bs It
Resolved. That We emulate her OK.
ample Of fraternity. charity and loyalty
and extend to the bereaved family our
sincere sympathy. Be it further
Resolved. That our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days;
that copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved family. COPY to the
local Newspaper. and that = copy be
spread on the minutes Of the w. C. R.
MINNIE L. SARGENT.
LEAH n. SMITH.
8. ELIZABETH RAMSBY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

recitations.
Earl Mack was recently suffering
with badly sprained ankle. caused by
his horse falling.
Mrs. T. n. Cunningham IL visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Arant. at Ashland
Mrs. 8. Mckenzie entertained the
ladies' Of the Civic Club in honor Of her
mother. Mrs. Holland. recently. All
report . nice time.
The Anti.Cant Sunday school class
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

lacomc rolls. But this ,itt,. ~. /.
Military service and cl,lssssl,s r. ~. :
Keep you In your niche. risA, M, :.
oye Of the federal military avtlo.,,,..
all the time, II you lsh chic,ss !.
1.-Two In Cleveland you would i ~. :
to have your military boot ,,..s \.
tho military commander az n. -. !"
YOU we're leaving and sisusd 1, W. ~
commander In the city TO viii. -.
TOvsd. d"
A centralized governmsu, vo,,.
have ia strip on you.
Evtn tho Swiss. after sI.A,...
'aon'hs Of war, are bccomlus ,s.,,..
unde- the central military coa,,,a :, :,
I'crnc. In peace ,imcs the loe,l ~
:n"nder 10 an on,cer chosen ly u. NJ.
'liets In the local troops: hs ID ,lv,r
a man from the neIshborhood..
hut durinE the war hish ON,
from Dcrne have gone 10 tho v,y,,..
corners OF Switzerland 10 ,,ks A.
troll. and tho independsu, sv,s, eM
scns don't like II, Not any mo,v q.
Americans In California wosM IN "A
have an army oii,cer from was>iaan
como and ruio ihcir lives sad aslIs..
There have been half q done, ,o,lh.
nsantaTy Quarrcls In the svls ~.
grsaa within the last four moetle o,s
this matter.
The little blue book. issusl b IN
state government. wouldn't n Z, h.
convenience. Americans 10 svsy u.
triet. TO Judge by the expssisaee q N
ewiss. would want 10 elect tAsls On
Officers and b. under The eoatsol d
their cwn state government
Any swiss can tell you that 70 svk
NIT 10 any other arransemsal IA b
ursct the fundamental Ideas % vAkA
hcih the United States and The Svis
federation were founded. Military mn
H. aw itserlsnd wan, federal control
The citizens want canton OF s,i,r
control. And when they dont hsvs \
they raise a row. that SERVES to sa's
VI the federal pressure on them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
Notice

All persons engaged for night shift.
please report at our once Saturday.
May 6. 1915. Applications will b
considered At that time. Night shift
will commence May sth. n Z p. m.
Est EWAUNA BOX COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
Swiss System Is Further
Explained byStaf Writer
0y WILLIAM q. ohgPNgRo
tUnitsd Press star Corrsspondsnu

(This is the second Of series Of Ave
articles by Shepherd dealing with the
Swiss system Of military training for
citizens. In Its relation 10 the possibil.
tiles OF a similar system In the United
states, - Editor.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors: also the ladies' Of the Re-
lief Corps and the W. G. T. u. for
their assistance. sympathy and friend.
ship In the sickness and death Of our
wife and mother.
c. n. HUNT.
O. r. HUNT.
G. O. HUNT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

tArt,cic No. 5 viii tell bow has \
takes In Switzerland 10 Learn bov v
become one of tho best soldiers Ia ths
world. Il In a surprisingly short unel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

Moves Law once
Bert c. Thomas has moved his law
once from the Willis building to the
Loomis building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
Town Topics
Vp Fros., Doris.

John B. Hubbard. formerly Of Klam-
ath Falls. but now managing the Ideal
theater 1t Doris. Is here today ON .
business tEiA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
Here for q Day

Nere Sof Day
Roy Sly. formerly proprietor Of the
Idle Hour pool room. but now reading
In Doris. was up on businsss ysster.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

There are 100000 unmarried wo-
men in the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

This IL Dr.. Walter F. Rittman Of the
federal bureau Of mines. and the ex.
pertinent station In Pittsburs. where
he makes gasoline much cheaper than
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02
Ta jaeaohlns countx

70 Josephine County
J. W. Lindsey leaves for josephine
county soon. In the hope Of improving
H. hoa1th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
HERBERT EZEKIEL IS
YIN. \. A. PRESIDENT
Succeeds Emil Clarke. who VIII Move
to Baltimore shortly to Engage
fn Business.

Herbert IT. Ezekiel wag yesterday
afternoon unanimously elected presi-
dent of Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton at a meeting of the board of d.
rectors. MIR Ezekiel succeeds Emil
Clarke, who declined to stand for re-
elect -l,Aea44se-ef-t -faet-tt4 Stt- hi.
will move to Baltimore shortly to en-
gage I'm business. Mr.. Clarke was a
very valuable asset to the association,
and 1t is with reluctance that the men,
bers of the organization will see him
go.
Hther officers chosen are as follows.
NJ X. Greenspon, first vice-pre sident;
Jacob Cohen, second vice president;
William - Josephson. secretary, and
Jacob Lovenstein. treasurer. DR.. E. N.
CaIiseh,- rabbi of Beth Ahabah Syna-
Fosuc, was elected to I'LL a vacancy on
the board of directors.
George benedict superintendent Of
the Y. N. H. A.. who has done excel
lent work since he, came here from
Philadelphia TO accept the position
with the local institution. will continue
TO direct the activities of the associa-
tiou. AS a token of their apprecia-
ttou or his efficient services mem hers
Of the board OF directors voluntarily
increased his salary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
PREMIUM ON INEBRTETY
That's What Opponent Calls Attor-
ney's Unique Appeal In Behalf
of Drunken Client

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15.-United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals was
called upon 10 decide a unique ques-
ton. presented by Attorney ]. w.
Thompson, Chattanooga. Tenn. in
his argument for the plaintiff in err
ror in the case of Robert l.. Dickson,
against the Chattanooga
Railway and Light Company.
This case was dismissed by United
States District Judge Sanford when
it was shown by the defendant COM
pany Dickson was intoxicated when
struck by one of its street cars, and
that he had lain on the car track to
sleep off his jag
In his argument to Appellate Court
Attorney Thompson contended his
client should not have been found
guilty of negligence in view of the
fact that at the time he did not know
what he was doing. and was not in a
condition either to exercise care or
negligence.
BY Attorney Joseph E. Brown,
Chattanooga, representing the rail-
way company, court was told that II
1t should accept the contention of
Thompson and hold Dickson's con-
dition waa such as to prelude the
exercise either of care or negligence,
then court would put a premium on
drunkenness and a discount on So
briefly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Office of
Administrative Board,
Room 305, City Hall.
Richmond, Va,
Oct. Is and %. 1916.

To Martha l. willingham, F. /.
Baughan, Emma O. Noble, Gilbert
G. Fields. A K. Muhleman and NJ
f. Kayhoe; Jr.:
You will take notice that the Ad
ministrative Board have had referred
to them for consideration the grad
ing and paving with granolithic the
sidewalk on the east side OF West
Street, between Grove and Hanover
Avenues, at the cost Of the owners of
property ahutting said sidewalk.
The said board will. at its meeting
to be held in it's board room, In the
City Hall Of said city, on the 3rd day
of November. 1915. at the hour Of Il
A. NJ, take into consideration and de-
termine the propriety Of making tho
proposed improvements. and If SO,
what proportion should be assessed
against the AUDITING landowners And
you are hereby notified to appear at
the place and time aforesaid, if you
wish to be heard, either in favor Of
or in opposition to. the proposed i'm
provements. And If for any cause the
said hearing is not commenced, or, II
commenced. not completed, the same
shall then and there stand adjourned
feet to the next regular meeting of
said board shall then and there ex-
pressly adjourn said hearing to some
other time and place. and at such
regular meeting or at such time as
such hearing may be adjourned to.
as the case may be. you are notified
to attend. when and where you may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
TURN TABLES ON POLICE
Are Suspended On Charge
They Asked Money of Bar Owner.


They Asked Money of Bar Owner.
Chicago, H., Oct 1.-two police
men who volunteered" to help en-
force the Sunday closing law were
suspended and ordered before the
Ter and Thomas j. O'Hara of the Chi
cago-Avenue Station. They went for
stroll Sunday September u and
decided to take some observations on
lid fitting" According to their re-
port, they found four men drinking
in living quarters adjoining a saloon
at 1892 West Erie Street They
charged the saloonkeeper. Stanley
Dziej, offered them SIS not to report
him.
Dziej appeared before the saloon
trial board" presided over by Charles
c. Fitzmorries. His story led Fitz-
morris to order a further investiga-
ton. Affidavits of Dziej and OF STAN
ley Prorok were obtained.
These set forth that Dziej, In his
flat above the saloon. was talking with
his wife and some visitors, and were
not drinking. Keller and O'Hara en-
tered, they say, and demanded that
Dxiej pay them SIS not to report him.
He refused. One policeman went to
telephone for the patrol Still Dziej
refused the SIS. The price dropped
to $40 and the wagon was sent back
Then Dziej offered IS. The patrol
wagon was called again and whiskey
and beer found in the flat were taken
away in It. Records at the station
show the patrol-wagon was called to
the saloon on Sunday, September IT,
sent away, and then called again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
BLANES LIQUOR
Aged Dentist, Begging On Street, Tells
of T70-y of Home.

Chicago. H.. oct 15.-A man who
gave the name of DR.. Harry Boutler.
sixty-three years old, was arrested tn
the loop for begging. Detective-Sef-
geants Coan and Steinle said they saw
him accosting persons at Adams Street
and Wabash Avenue and begging
money for a bite to eat He said
his wife lives with her parents at 4618
Evans Avenue.
Its the same old story-drink," no
said. II have practiced dental surgery
since 1889. l had a fine home. wife.
and son. 2
Il lived in Holstein. Iowa, with my
Wife and had quite practice there.-
We came to Chicago. Then we quar-
relied. After that l went on periods
cal sprees and finally left home. II
returned and again left. haven't
been back in the last two years.
Lookup Keeper John Sullivan took
pity on the old man and gave him IN
individual cell. He will be arraigned
on vagrancy charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
AUCTION SALE.
by MORTON G. THALHIMER
and
HENRY .. HUTZLER & CO..
Real Estate Brokers md Auctfoneers.
AUCTION SALE
Trustees Auction Sale
of
That Valuable Lot in Hope
well, Va, at the Northwest
Corner of Broadway Ave.
and Du Point Street

In execution of a. certain deed of
dated December IA. 1915, recorded in
the clerks office of the Circuit Court
of Prince George County, d. b. 81,
page 80. default having been made in
the payment of the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required so to do by
the noteholder, / Will sell the prop
erty above mentioned and described in
said deed as being lot No 4. in block
No. Z. on plat made by ]. NJ. walford.
April 1. 1915, known as West City
Point Subdivision" fronting SIS feet
on Broadway Avenue. and having a
depth of ITO feet to an alley, upon
which 1t fronts II feet. at public auc-
tion, on the premises, on
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1915.
Mt 1880 O'Clock A. VI.
TERMS-Cash sufficient to defray
all costs and expenses of executing
this trust and pay all taxes due. and
pro rata share OF 1916 taxes; pay bal
ance of s376.12 due on note, with in
terest from June 6. 1915: pay note of
s2,253.33. with interest from Septem-
Der 4. 1915, assume note of s2,29s.s7
due January 4. 1917. to be evidenced
one year, with interest from date OF
sale, to be likewise evidenced by deed
OF trust upon the above property.
LEON NJ. NELSON.
TrusfaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
AUTO GOES INTO DITCH;
WIFE OF DRIVER HURT
Mrs. George III. HiIgartner Has Fore
head Gut; Others In Accident
Bnhurt.

Mrs. George H. Hilgartner. of ST.
Noble Avenue. was cut across the fore
head and scratched yesterday after
noon when a large touring car. driven
by her husband ran into a blind ditch
on the Broad Street Road, and turn
ing over on it's side. threw her against
tree stump on the side OF the road.
There were FIVE other occupants of the
machine. but none of them were in
jured
Had II not been that the machine
was proceeding slowly at the time Of
the accident every one in II would have
doubtless been thrown out Mrs. Hill
gartner was taken to st. Lukes Hos
pttzf IN another machine. where r5r
wounds were treated. II is not known
what the extent of the damages to
the car Is, since it had not been re-
moved from the ditch last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
by CHEWING & ROXLEY, me-
Real ESTATE Auctfoneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
Z AND WEST BACON STREET
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust.
dated April IT. 1919. Of record in the
clerks office of the Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, in D. r 221-C, page SAT.
default having been made in the pay
ment OF the debt thereby secured and
being required by the beneficiary SO
to do. we will sell by auction. upon
the premises, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 70. 1915,
mt 8 O'Clock r. NJ,
that certain lot of land IN the city OF
Richmond, Va. fronting IS feet on
the southern line Of Bacon Street
between St John and st. James
Streets. extending back within paral
lei lines 100 feet. together with the
use OF an alley. 10 feet wide, extend
fug- from the eastern tine ~ St ,TQnn
Street TO the western line OF the saio
lot.
The improvements consist of two
frame dwellings. numbered as above.
TERMS-Cash.
F. STTTERDING,
F. NJ BOXLEY,
Trustees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16

Iish the same III each * ~
newspapers Of this state. TN
penses OF the trip and the pUbllo
tion of the report win be equally I'll
vidide between our organisations -
the south Dakota Local Optl
League.
AS the time Is short for gettlA
this information for the voters n
South Dakota. we respectfully reQuaG(
that you favor us with ctr reply n@(
later than October 10th. sS
Very truly yours.
&C A. HOWARD President.
'CAH-R."