davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
I\IEWEII. DEMut,It>Ts
ttEtT THEIR DEI.t:t. IIi:S
ESPECIAL to rhc Times.pisra,c,

iHP'''fi I" nc Times Dispatch
IA|fN ELL, VA, N.ril ll.--The
Democrats Of Tazowcll county. ~ con-
vcntion here TODAY. elected delegates
I" Vie Roanoke state convention; In
dorscd the Democratic national admin
istra'ton. and the administration OF
Governor Stuart.
;. j. THOMPSON. OF Tazcwrll was in
dorscd as delegate TO the national
convention from the Ninth District
me meeting was opened with an
address by County Chairman o. T.
Hopkins, who said: Whenever YOU
work for the cause Of Democracy YOU
are working for the welfare OF the
nation. The Democrats have a great
deal 10 be proud of. They have placed
in the White House the greatest states
man that ever occupied that exalted
position"
DR.. j.. i. stump was elected chairman
OF the mass meeting, and accepted the
position with "a well-timcd speech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
MISS DU POINT TO WED
Her Engagement to Holiydny stone
Needs. OF Wilmington Del, Is
Society Surprise.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

NEW YORK. April ll.-Miss Ellen
Coleman du Pout. daughter of the
powder manufacturer. r Coleman du
Pont. viii be married on Aprn 90 TO
Hollyday Stone Needs, a business man
OF Wilmington. bel This announce
mcnt OF Mrs. du Font. mother Of tho
bride-to-be. was society surprise to-
day.
Miss Ee"" u re'iHrt du Pon'
younger sister OF the bride. Will be
her principal attendant. The others
viii be Miss Katherine Clark. OF
Northampton. Mass. fiancec OF the
brides brother, Francis Victor du Pont
and Miss Guta du Pont. Ethel a. Tall
man and Henrietta Stadelman. Mary
r. Terrell and Elizabeth Molloy.
The best man will be the brother Of
the bridegroom. CuyIer Orondorff
Needs. Of Chevy Chase. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
FATHER AND SON INDICTED
FOR RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS

LYNCHEURG. VA, April Iii g
Fulcher and w. 7. Fulcher father and
son, merchants at Rivcrvilie who were
arrested in connection with the or
eaniZed gang which Systematically
robbed freight cars in Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway yard here for four
months, have been indicted by the
grand jury of the Circuit Court Of
Amherst County. The charge against
them is receiving stolen goods. The
son is charged with hauling II from
i.ynchburg, and the father with dis
posing Of 1t in his store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

has been the guest OF friends in Rich
jnond for several weeks.
Mr.. md Mrs. James Gordon Smith
arc spending this week in New York
City.
Miss Evelyn Purcell. of SCHUYLER. has
been spending some time In Richmond.
Mrs James Spotisw code TAYLOR and
hcr young daughters. Misses Barba RI
ana Emily TAILOR. of Massachusetts
are spending a short time in Richmond
Mrs James - Cru,np and Miss I.ora
Cruinp. OF the Chesterfield. are in Sew
York for a short stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Posse Searching for Negro.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. April IA
posse of deputy shcriffs and citizens
to-day were searching a large swamp
about ten miles from here for Ransom
Lewis. negro, charged with shooting
and killing Jack i:ltZroth and seri-
ouSly woundiue +. NJ Martin, sawmill
employees. At Miltcnhurg last night.
Physicians said Martin had a chance
to recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

Y. a. Keister. II. G. Taylor. r r. Moore,
II. III. Roberts and A. 7. Eskridge was
named TO have charge OF tho plans and
entertainments Four years ago Pu-
laski observed the Fourth with one Of
the largest and best civic demonstra-
tione ever held in Southwest Virginia.
The event this year will mark the com
pl"tion of the sewerage system, the
now streets and the opening OF COM
mcrctal highway into Bland County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
10 Give nououc, for .mc,,c,,..

SANTIAGO. CHILE, April ll-Wll-
liam 9. McAdoo. Secretary of the
Treasury, and tho other members Of
the American section of the intcrna-
ttonai High Commission. viii arrive
~ Santiago on Saturday from Bueuos
Aires. President San Fucntes Will give
a banquet for the Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
is PREPARI:G
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. April l1.-Pulasls!
Will have a great Fourth Of July cele-
bration. AT Il mass-meeting of the
business men held this week action was
taken faNoring the celebration. a
committee composed OF NJ. G. Bane. NJ.
+. Lands. y. L.. Scagle, II. w. Stcger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
DECREASE IN ACREAGE
OF EARLY POTATOES

WASHINGTON, April ia heavy
decrease In the acreage OF carly po-
tatoes in the South Atlantic and Gulf
states. Oklahoma and Maryland, was
reported to-day by the Department of
Agriculture. 1t was estimated 17l1SS
acres have been planted, against 1885,
ca last year decrease Of 13.S per
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
ONE DEAD AND SIX MEMBERS
OF FAMILY Ill. OE' MEASLES
Especial to The Times-pisp.,chl

l.lNCHBCRG. VA, Apri, l1-Claude
the thirty month old son Of Mr. and
MIS-. Brown Scruggs, ono of twin boys,
Is dead at their homo on BAY street.
after two weeks illness OF measles
SiN small sisters and brothers are i'll
with the same disease. and one Of the
little girls is SO critically i'll tina, her
death is expected. There have been
three or four deaths here in the past
few weeks from measles. which was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

a., TESTTIVT ID
rms proved so remarkably successful
ma THOUSANDS OF other physicians have
prescribed il constantly for over ~
years.
Ecsinol usually stops itching instant
~. healing the eruption quickly. unless
uuc TO some serious internal disorder
Resinol ointment and rcsinol soap can
nc bought AT amy druggists. and arc
not al Hll expensive. Write for free
sample. Dept liz. Rcsinol. Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

y literary meeting OF The Common
wealth Chapter. Daughters OF tho Amor
ican Revolution, viii be held to-mor-
r"" afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
Char!"s II. Watkins. at eos West Grace
street All members are urged To at
tend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

that one has to he
very careful. There
* ono method, how
ever. that you need
not hesitate to use,
even on q ba by'S
tender Skin-that is
the rcsinol treat
mcnt. Rcsinol is the
prescription of "a
Baltimore q Octor,
put up in tho form
OF FnS,nnl nint,,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

There viii b" a half-hour service to-
morrow from to 100 o'clock 10 be
l"d again by Miss katherine Hawcs AT
'he Young W"men's Christian Assocl-
alton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
What to Do for
Itching Skins

Eczema. rinSworm and other itching
burning skin cruptions are 50 easily
made worse by improper treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

IN" Elementary Teachers Association
wsll meet this afternoon NJ $50 O'Clock
at the Ruffner School. This is an i'm
portant meeting. a. the salary rues-
ton VIII he discussed and fun at.
tendance is desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

NEGRO WHO KILLED TWO
Is HELD FOR MURDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Summary
and New
SUITS

IT HERE are splendid va
Il rieties in smart tog
gerry here for little men. !!
And new things arriving al
most every day.
Distinctive styles have al
ways been expected of
Kaufmann's, even when we
were young in business,
thirty-five years ago. Ex
acting Richmond women
soon learned that Kauf-
mann outfits for children
were smart, correct and
dependable in service.
New Beach Suits in Galatea.
smart coat trimmed in pearl
buttons; the belt. collar, tic and
cuffs in solid contrasting color.
such as tan, gray, Copenhagen.
etc. This Suit also in all white.
Two to eight years. S1.OO.
A dressy new model is in
conservative blue. black or
brown woven Madras stripes OH
white grounds. The deep sailor
collar and cuffs piped in white.
and the broad belt, dickey and
boatswain's cord at neck in pure
white are distinguished decided
ly. Two to eight years. Spe-'
cial. Sl.50.
Here is a stunning novelty
FOR Il youngster-a Sport Suit.
in awning stripes. The imita-
ton raw linen is very swagger.
indeed, and the stripes-sage-
green or Copen. bluo-harmon-
i2c particularly we'll with the
natural tan tone OF the fabric.
Collar. cuffs and belt of Cham
bray in solid color; cord at the
neck, slashed pocket and pearl
buttons. Two to eight years.
4-lo-l6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

NORFOLK. VA, April l.--Georsc
Carter, the scvcntcen-year- old negro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

The meeting OF The Social Workers
OF IN" Nurses Settlcrncn, viii he held
TINS afternoon Al o'clock, al II South
h'cnh street. \ fun attendance IS
he sircd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
VERY DIFFERENT.

Thcy say people with opposite char
acteristics make the happient mar
riaccs.
Yes: that's why I'm looking for a girl
with money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

declared epidemic several weeks ago
by the city health department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

Tue regular monthly meeting ot Zoe
Auxiliary, |. T. t.. Will 10 held in III.
ron" for Confederate Women. :: Eus,
Grace street this afternoon at
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

The regular meeting az the CIV Mar.
H"i Parent Teachers Association will
%" h"ld this afternoon AT $40 o'clock
N'S Williams 4. Burrows viii he tho
'p.t"'r ana am attractive li,ti. play.
al Ia" presented hy Mis-. Nrr.diih.s
class 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

Tive repular meeting of RIclInond
Chartcr L. - G., viii bo held mis-
morning 1t II o'clock in Lee Camp
'';'l Members ere requested 10 bring
contributions for the shiloh monument
iun". IN recognition of shiloh p.v
MR. .. Visiting Daughters arc cordi.
"tIE invited TO attend the meeting
The sun., 1916-12-31
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS


on =. '.r' say Inc opener Dets
pu.s IN W. thinking ne ~ called
~ - IInee n,nss' taxes the pot
ra' s''""" Una = dld not eau the
,is.,u,,
Id. .,,..,,.. :. ~ ""'
,,,na, =. .,,...N '
bo,di,u us
J. =. saws 4 ask. for ,b,s. c.rds .r,.
the pack before dealing M IN. ,wo
others. Is his regular?
No. because the pack mus, ma, H..
again shuffed after no. frs, card ia l,a,,
until the last card /. drawn.
--
+, ia found ,r,, ,ha ' or sno"n
no ,absr han,, ,na ~. Tue 'n!s snour
IRON , nroner ,nt.r - ''' "'
M.
'"e "f'' S''hhs II 'he ara" Was COM
pe"e'
pir,.hlo u -, r. 49,.
su,s "a, ~ 's,',,,,, ..,r .. -.
n,iy ,l.,nr q" 10Y.
he l,ros u 80, nv 81 "na' snou''
IA Ins,. nil Li. Iii.
h,,,. -,,i -. =" ACCOUNT " vs.
80, 49, 80
'N ""' W "N' '''"
r''p''' " ''e''N ''n''
" o''''' ""' J" '""'' "''
atl ala, ,lA. f... ,..tu "a III. t-
la,, cItd.
q. \ asks what Sov King. and the
round tr.p ar. wort, IN A. re. hand
ned ITO sx m.rds .r,,l, -,
NO, - ~
90 % and -, j., n,orr,.g.. .,, so
oua., thu ,,,. ~
The sun., 1916-12-31

Clubs are trumps anl 2 10 In the lead.
Y md q want four tricks.
Thofe are " points % - kept In
vtow besides the inevitable forced dis
card. One 10 20 keep T out Of the lead
ana the other 10 to prevent b from GET
ting . heart trick.
The solution IL for z to lead the los
ing trump, putting A in, while Y dis
cards the king Of spades. y will patur-
ally discard a diamond 30 as 10 protect
the hearts. A now leads a heart. estab-
fishing a heart trick in BIS hand, bit Il
wins with the king.
Now the six of spades wins the third
trick and forces b TO disco II n let.
70 his remaining heart the seven ia GOOD
in rs hand, II he sheds another dia-
mond Y will make both ace and tack
II will he seen that IL A leads a spade
instead Of a heart he nu,s his nu,ner
in the ,ame difBcrl,y with regard IN ,he
,liscarJ oni, . ,ricL .oon.,
nv. ,oiio,.i,, h.,. ..,, 4, ,or.so,
solutions IN hoth 400 ami .io. Henry
AnJre,en louis bernstein n II Ho.,on
v n pr.,na nj Er.nL 9 t,,...r
Oh. las I Ch.nman ti.rrw CO, Ma,
ADAM. GOV C,,r,h.,,.rd n N u ~
pann.uan L u.,.ah.,S =, A." -
Mr.. A Iansdon Fec. n n L,,,i,.r
I,l.. u c,mhsrr., c.or.. II c,o,sr
~ n 49," ~ u.,,s y.
i IIan.rtr. cia.. -
nj. -,
IL. - ' 80
Sn W. I,,tsa '|a Ny -
.Iohnson n =. Ir,,.n r.,nn. w. y
49, - VIM ''s"o
=, =. S"' 49,
4, n u.or., %ta.,n =, y" NJ
- Nams ".a.,.. ""''"' -
Morse Sio,x u,,,,h, ~ A. u,,,
The sun., 1916-12-31

O'Brien presided. He asserts dis
tinctly that Carey the informer. on
whose testimony the convictions in
large part wero obtained. was the
chief instigator in the movement and
the person who directed the actual
murderers. He carefully kept out of
the Parneli prosecution because he
suspected Pigott. and he even warned
the counsel against him. He gives
an amusingly contemptuous account
OF Wilfrid Blunt and his attempt to
get mixed up In the Irish troubles.
1t ls all interesting, for though his
point Of view Is one that few Irish
in America Will agree with, he is
~outspoken In his opinions. At the
end are the tributes Of his friends
after his death and Lord O'Brien's
paper on suffrage.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Cheering ssas Oas On.
From tie Balt(r ore Sun

Don't you mind about the
Don't you worry after fame:
Don you grteve about succeeding
Let the future guard your name.
All the best in llfe's the Simplest,
Iov. Will last when wealth IL gone.
Just be glad that you are living,
And keep cheering some one or.
Let your n%eigheors hav. the blossoms.
Let your comrades wear the crown
Never mind the little setbacks
Nor the blows that knock you down.
You'll be there when they're forgotten.
You'll. be glad with youth and da
II you just forget your troubles
And keep cheering some one on
Thers's a lot OF sorrow round you,
. Lots of lonesomeness and tears
Lots OF heartaches and Of worry
Through the shadows OF tbs years
And the world needs more than triumph.
More than all the swords we've drawn.
II 10 hungering for the fellow
who keeps cheering others on.
the wind around you whistle.
Aud the storms around YOU plsy
You'll be here with Drawn and erist's
When the ~conquerors decay.
foull be here In memories sweetened
II the souls you've saved from pawn.
II YOU put aside the victories
And keep cheering some one on
The sun., 1916-12-31
The Waf.

Inc W09f.
The fsnss Of the wolf we're cory,
And Its evil eyes blood red:
i've enough" II srowied. "of glory,
And I'm sick Of the silent dead.
The hun, has been long ana weary.
And the kill. though II makes me erss,
Is chastity TO sec and esrie.
And I'm tired even Of hate.
There's that In my blood thats crying
For rest and the birds that sing:
] turn from the MANNED and the dyins
Who found that the wolf was kins.
Ny belly 10 full. but prsying
Brings with It safety:
I'm cioyed with the lust Of slsyins
what 10 q, that's calling to me-
TT comes 10 my ears. the slehins
or those whom my hunting has hur,
II comes With tn. eroans Of the dyins.
or youth facing death IN the dirt.
y hear. bow 10 . Gliding.
The beast that's within me fear
And back TO my lair and In hiding
Ths END Of my hunting seems near"
The blood Of the brute lows lighter,
who's slaughtered and taken lie ali.
hut. mark ye. .. wolf 10 Q lighter;
Il wakes fronf4ts dreaming-,o III,
EDWARD =. VAS ZiLs
The sun., 1916-12-31

At midnight when the frosty air
The ears and fingers nlpped.
Along the icy city streets
A little stranger trippsd.
He wore the Of youths divine
Sweet Innocence ana charm.
And bore . wicker basket -
Hts round ana sssy ssm.
"whs1i tsy ny Ossosa N~sussss"
HE ~saes was the . bsfL
Young enlsns auA ooW eo11oAos
I aiss have - esi1,
n daisies for the maia vAs would
Into the future peer.
Ana iettuces n lilac piumes"
He was the glad New Year.
NINA favI>a.
The sun., 1916-12-31
For Me. But One.


From the Chrisfidn Herald.
Come . thousand soldiers.
Marching to the war:
Bands are gayly playing,
Helmets shine afsr.
Marches not a Drawer
Soldier than my son
Come q thousand soldiers
For me, but one.
Now . thousand soldiers
In the trenches lie,
Worn with weary lighting
OF the months gone by.
In tho winters showing.
In the summers sur,
lie q thousand soldiers
For me. but one.
Lost. . thousand soldiers.
so the message comes;
DirEes sadly play II;
Numed now the drums.
Gained. a line Of trenches,
Victory II won:
Lost. a thousand soldiers
For me, but one.
CLAIRE E~srAsaook
The sun., 1916-12-31
PIRATE BRIDGE \
Is The LATEST
An Improvement on Aupti~
That Selects Partners to
Play the Hand. f
By r. F. PosY1R.

There liz q new game In town. F,s~
Crowninshield. editor Of Vantv ~.
got hold Of IL from Aleister Crovfs,
the jranatst and traveller, who haI !.
idea that auction would be vastly N.
proved II the players could not onlv n.
lect the trump best suited to their IA.
vidual hands. but also pick the partnS,
best fitted to carry the contract "a
successful conclusion.
The idea having been worried svu
adjusted as closely A. possible to a..
present methods Of playing auction, tYisN
out In practice and then submitted IA =
number OF experts at the older r,u.
Vanity Foir for January presents n n,
the carl playing world under the nam.
OF "PIste Bridge" as a complets soil.
ton OF the three great objections 70 auc.
ton as now played. These are ta,1
misht hands. the uncongenial partner
and the long drawn out rubbers.
Every one knows how provoking n n
to make a perfectly legitimate bid ana
md all the trumps in one hand aealns,I
II. or the long suit stopped by a play.r
with h queen and ace over you. m
n who should have been your psytnS,|
Ia your opponent, and your contract h.
impossible.
Another common experiences Is 70 On,
the worst player In the club. or n.
most unlucky card holder. rubber a,.,
rubber II If just as bad to sit oppos,,.
an u~ncongenial partner, who has a ,v.
tom OF bidding with which you have mol
sympathy. or which you do not under.
stand.
Long Rubbers.
There II nothing 80 tiresom~ a.. those
long iubbers, with players waiting 4,
cut In. while fr't one side and then N.
other Is set on the COMPACT as a nuns
ment for attempts to keep tho rlbi.-
going. The scores above the line ma,
run into the thousands. yet ,ne,e
nothing IN II. as the losses on me s,de
atcrt balance those on the other. H.
the meantime the players have missed
,hcir train or their dinner
The new game. pirate bridge. ptoposss
TO do away with all these ohiectionab,.
features by a very simple change IN N.
method OF selecting the partner 10 pla,
the hand. so that the two best ltt-l :,
carry out a named contract shall be 70.
sether and the two best suited 10 unde,.
take another contract or to defend tteni.
selves against the one that wins out shs'
also he together. All the suit ,al-e.
rules Tor bidding and Play remain ,rlC.
tically the same as III the present gan.
of auction. The ouly change is tia. the
iIaNer sitting opposite YOU is not CON.
PEELED to De- your partner
Four persons play. cutting Tor rAolc.
OF seats and cards. The lowest rfi, has
the first deol and the next Lowest sits o.
his left. " so IN round tie table IT,
Ieni'r has tire first bid or can pis.. l.
he bases each .,lsyer In turn t. the len
has % h'I.
The sun., 1916-12-31
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
End Game at Bridge From a
New Composer-For Ex-
perts at Checkers.

Bridge problem No. 40s was practi-
cally q take all proposition. as one trick
must Inevitably be lost to the best
trump. and the problem Is to get all the
remainder. Here II the distribution
The sun., 1916-12-31

From ne Boston Tro-seript
lis 'un,,,. though the skies are dull and
gray.
Der umb,r colored wood, who's. boushs
En,:nElsd, ssun' the Icw hcrl,on.d w..;
whist: IKE tn. s'rsEriinE troops from
T" yellow pas'ur. grounds they bar n.
Vet her. and th'r. show 'uli a golden
Or cloak whereof tn. 'carl., shr.ds ar.
The %fslntest CLEAN that s,resks the rad
So In the spirit. over hill. .nd rcd.
Goes MAN. an age worn form with
which yet In twilight sllmm-rs often
From lips, from eye, that would times
wounds redeem.
Such treasure OF long hoarded joy and
That, deathl.,s. dwell in them you,b's
song and dream.
WILLIAM sTnrrHERs
Handsei.
From TIE Philadelphia E~r'nino L,do.r
Never saw the mistletoe
Berries half "a white,
Never knew the holly wr.sths
Could he 50 green ana bright
Cuddled in her mothers arms,
such a little mite.
she's what makes this Christina. Tim.
Altogether right,
~ dusk.
From The 81 Louis Poet D~ispafsA
NJ Cnild and sat on the lawn
Ana watched the dark drift Ger the .ky.
We saw the strollers hoincward bound
And heard the nlghthawk's cry.
And al, this meant no more 10 IN.
Than days events, that pass I'm sung
And TAX Its lessons from the young
For this 10 what my child exclaimed;
Did, hear the bird that calls the sprI,s
From out the silver forest pool ~
To tell the fairies II In night
And mother. see the candles bright.
That Kicker In the evening sky.
God strolls amid the sunsets glow,
And lights them AZ He passes BY
Jrih CLorTos cnssAr.
Training the Young.
The world with zea, amazing
lmparts what II has seen.
And sets Itself to raising
Young 1917.
II diligently teaches
what IL or Ia MT So:
ENhorts. implor-s and prcach~s
The proper way ~, 60
And then We md. surprising.
with all our care and fuss
The younG >ter patronising
Instead ins,Actins ua
M~oIAsssssss wussu.
The sun., 1916-12-31

cubs are ,rumps and z leads. y and
n want Ave tricks.
The sun., 1916-12-31

What Is the plural Of chassis" q.
In the French II Is the same a. In the
singular, In English YOU may add "es'
II you like, A motor car company re.
Gently referred in a large advertisement
to a certain number Of CHASER" That
would he right II the word we're Greek.
bve Il isn'e
The sun., 1916-12-31

j. :, says 4 asks for three cards. The
dealer gives him one and then .hur,.s
the pack before dealing of the two
others. Is his regular
No. because the pack mus, not be
again shuffied after the first card Is deaf,
until the last card Il. drawn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-29
. . . -
SPRING LAKE DRIPPINOs
q Q q

Our ranchcrs made good use of the
Inc weather. On every hand tbe
plows were going.
Il. A Schreiner is building house
FOR John Green this week.
Mrs. Folsom visited Mrs. Stewart
Friday.
Our school attendance for the past
month has been 95 per cent. Spring
Lake Is proud Of her pupils.
Superintendent Fred Peterson vIs-
i'el our school Friday afternoon.
Our Parent-Teachers Association 3
regular meeting was held Friday ai-
icrnoon. A small program was rem
dcred by the pupils, after which Rev.
Morgan and superintendent Peterson
gave interesting and helpful talks.
Several Of the Spring Lake people
attended the improvement Society's
r1eeting at Laki church Friday even
ing.
Robert White IL helping Arthur
Schieiner log sage brush this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-29

without help from the county. 1t is
very probable that every owner Of
an automobile in the county, who ex-
poets to make the trip to Crater Lake
this season, would donate the sum
OF s25 toward such an enterprise II
he knew he would have the pleasure
OF driving over first class road
through klamath county to Crater
Lake.
Another thing: IL the people Of
klamath county will construct an
up-to-date road to the line OF the
park there will be no difficulty in in
ducing the government to build a
similar road from the boundary to
the lake. There is plenty Of time to
do all this, but there is none to waste
in the matter Of securing proper SEN
timent and help. There Is much to
be done before physical construction
begins, SO let US get busy.