davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-15
For School Superintendent

For School Superintendent
10 the Voters of Klamath County
hereby announce myself . Canal
date on the republican ticket for non
ination - County School superin'sse'
ert. and solicit tho support OF tho vo'
ers At the coming primaries.
EDNA I. WELLS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-15

FINE WEATHER for house mum.
bering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-15
. .
Scattered Shots

FEBRUARY MAY BE the shortest
Mcpth. all right, but you've gotta
hand 1t to 1t for having more holidays
Ia its four weeks than has any other
Taonth on the calendar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-15
For Assessor

TO tho Voters Of klamath County:
hereby announce my cano'o.~
for the republican nomination "
Assessor OF klamath county.
FRED PETERSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-15
For Coroner

To the Voters OF klamath CounV'
hereby announce myself ~ ~
didats Tor the republican nomins.s. wy.
for Coroner at the primary s's'
to bs held on May 10. 1915.
DR.. A. 4. 6OuLS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-15

. 90 90 >>>>>>>
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
DEFENDER OF
WOMAN SHOT
Daniel Wine Is Seriously
Wounded BY Husband
Seeking Wife

Daniel Wine. e5 years old, No.
1878 Brush-st.. is in a serious con.
iition in Harper hospital. with two
bullet wounds in his abdomen.
Harry Wilson. IS years old Is
sought by the police as the alleged
assailant.
According 20 the police Wilson
went TO a restaurant AZ No. $50
Piquette-ave, Thursday evening.
and tried 10 effect a reunion with
his wife. When che refused Wilson
In said 10 have drawn a revolver
The woman ran to poolroom at
No. 1s2 Piquetteave.. where she
tried 10 hide.
Wilson entered the place and is
alleged 10 have demanded that Dan
.el Wine, who ws taking care OF
the store, show him where his wife
was Wine told him that the WON.
sn had left by the rear door. but
nc would not let her husband FOL.
!Gw. Wilson Ia then alleged 10 have
fred at Wine
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
BANDITS AND
POLICE BATTLE;
BYSTANDER SLAIN

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec lin a
running street batrle between three
auto bandits and police cariy today
Earl Miller .o AN innocent by
stander, was Killed By bullet me
bandits ESCAPED. no one probably
was wounded
The bandit. We're fleeing from am
apartment horee where they had
forced dozen trnonts 20 hr.ng
their valuable into tbe hall
Three different parties o' police
exchanged shots with the bandits
within tho space a. few squares.
The third parts coumandeored an
auto and gave chase They followed
the bandit auio down tho main
streets ~ cleveland. thru Che pub
llc square md over the Superior-si.
aaueduct. whore the trail vas lost
This brush with b8udits and the
death o. Miller were The culmina-
tion Of long series of succs sssful
bandit raids which have found the
rolice povcrlcs- 90 interfere sue
ccssfully
Police eflcioncy was tested last
night when a motorcycle policeman
tried unsucccssfully 10 catch up
Vth a oliver" IN which three men
suspected as bandits were fleeing
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Legal Action by City
Employees Is Almost
Certain
DINGEMAN WOULD
WELCOME SUIT
Says Court COnstruc-
ton Is Necessary to
Clarity Act

Any attempt on the part OF city
employees TO obtain a supreme court
construction on provisions OF the
charter AmendmC Cnt giving mini.
mum wage and an eight-hour day
Tor the municipal workers will be
welcomed by Harry ] Dingeman,
corporation counsel In MIR. Dinge-
mans opinion, the amendment is 50
drawn that II requires legal inter.
rretation by court. lie made this
statement after being informed that
some OF the employees who fear
they do not come under the pro
visions OF tho &C, were planning 20
start legal actioG
"ln the first place. the amend
ment reads. all city employees. "
said Dingeman. Some persons
might concluue that these words
CContinued on Fsze T~o.D
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
NATION NEE1S
MORE THAN CASH
It's a False Custom to Judge
Prosperity by Dollars, Says
Educator
PROP. NArH,>rrL SCHMIDT

Judging national prosperity by the
dollar mark was criticised as false
custom by Prof Nathaniel Schmidt.
OF Cornell university, in his address
az the interdcnominationa Thanks
giving services in Detroit olIra
house. Thursday
we must consider anew in what
our prosperity consists. said Prof
Schmidt. whose subject was "Na
tional prosperity" we compare
our imports with our exports and II
II shows n balance In our favor we
say we are prosperous. We take
count Of our population and an in
ventory of our wealth; We count
our schools and our pupils, our
churches and their communicates.
and have a comfortable feeling that
We know how 10 use our wealth
These criteria are not unmixed
with fallacy. We pay too little AZ.
tention 90 the enormous cost OF dis
tribution. We should learn TO con.
serve our physical forces and econ
omize with nature The main ques-
tion is. DO we know how 70 help
humanity
A similar sentiment rs the one
which pr dominated In Prof.
Schmidt's address was sounded In
the sermon Of the Rev. w. n. Wray
Boyle. who spoke at the union ser.
vices in North Woodward Methodist
church.
Material plenty Is not enough.
he said we cannot food our souls
on corn. Amid national big barns
there may be moral famine"
Dr. Boyle praised President VIII
son for his peace policies, and PRAY
ed that the American nation would
do what Henry Ford had tried to do
tell the warning rulers OF Europe
i'm Christ's words: Put up thy
sword"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
DOMINGO IS
SEIZED BY US.
Military Rule Proclaimed In
Black Republic Pending
HOusecleaning

WASHINGTON Dec Military
rule has been proclaimed in Santo
Domingo by the United States navy
70 suppress existing political chaos
In the little republic and pave the
way for guaranteeing future juliet
by establishing there such fnan.
cial and police protectorate as the
American government now exer.
cises over Haii
Eighteen hundred American ma
lines will maintain order for the
present and AZ least until elections
are held IN January. their officers
viii supervise ire conduct OF gov
eminent by na,ice officials and dis.
burse the customs revenues which
American receivers have been col.
lecting by treat arrangements for
lime years
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
CANADA TAKES
STEPS TO KEEP
PLANTS GOING

Canada is planning 20 make a
canvass ot It's male population, AT
rnd willing to man It's industrial
plants, with the idea OF recruiting
enough workmen to keep munition
and other factories going at full CA.
pacity. To this end Windsor will
be asked to assist. The postofice
department will send cards TO every
man In the Dominion between the
sses OF IS and SO. These cards
will contain a list OF % questions
which every man Is asked 10 an.
swer One OF the questions is as
TO whether the man would be will
Ing 10 change las present work for
other employment al equal pay and
" he would leave home 10 do II II
LIS fare were paid
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
FIVE NJ Ore AUTO
BANDITS CAUGHT
Two More Arrests Will Wipe
Out Gangs, Say Police
Officers

Five men, whose pames are with
held. were arrested early Friday
morning and locked in police head
quarters. accused of being mombers
of large gang OF automobile ban.
dts which has terroriEed pedes-
trians In various parts OF Tetroit for
several weeks Two more arrests
arc expected hourly. and when these
have been made. the police declare
they will have wiped oit motor car
bandit gangs that have been respon.
sible for mos OF The recent depre-
dations. The identity OF the nve
prisoners will not lie made public
until the two other members OF the
clique have been caught
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
u. S. Officials Believe
Small Villa Band
Has Arrived
DE FACTO CAVALRY
GUARD OUTSKIRTS
Fifty Shots Fired In
Brisk Skirmish
On Border

Ell PASO, Tex. Dec Shorty
before daybreak today tirirg began
south OF Juarez. In Mexico. About
30 shots were heard on the Ameri-
cen side Of the border
Native residents OF Juarez believ-
ed the city had already been attack
cd by Villa and several families ran
10 the American side OF the inter
rational bridge in panic. A heavy
detachment OF de facto cavalry was
hurried out toward the race track
from the cuartel
United States military authorities
here thought the de facto troops out.
posts had sighed rowing band OF
Villistes, known TO be hoverirg
south and east OF Juarez.
Demoralized and without guns
which had been thrAwn away in
their hasty flight from Chihuahua
City. several hundred more CaIran-
zIsta survivors OF the FIVE day battle
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

LONDON. ucc. Flat refusal Of
Greece fo the Disarmament demand.
cd on behalf of thc Allies ly Ad-
miral Du Fournct today brought
about a crisis IN tho Creek situation
The refusal came on the last day OF
the time limit set by the French
naval commander IN his ultimatum
demanding tha. eu-render Of arms
Rnd munitions OF war b. made be.
fore Dec. rs.
Dispatches from the Greek capital
today said Admiral Foulnet, antici.
pating the refuanl because of an
nouncemcnts lurinr the last 'cw
days thar the crown council and the
cabinet had both determined on this
course was preparing to land allied
troops a. Plraeus. the port OF
Athens
IN tho meantime the Greek gov
crumen' apparently S. preparing for
active resistance having ousted
French officers detailed IN charge OF
pos, on 'i.es and telegraph stations
Admiral Il Tournct VI, quoted
in special dispatches today as de
tcrm.ncd 10 earu thru the disarm.
ament scheme with The weight of
the allied armies at his command
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
CONDITION OF
ARCHBOLD is
SERIOUS


TARRYTOWN, n Y. Dec AT
the homo of John D Archbold presi.
dent OF The Standard Oh Co, OF New
Jersey. carly today. it was admitted
that the condition ot the masnate.
who recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. is serious
The patient was so weak few
days ago that II was decided TO re-
Cort 10 blood TRANSMISSION in the hope
OF giving him strength. and his
chaufteu-. O. Moseger. who has been
employed I'm the family for several
years. gave several ounces of blood
for his employer This has had lit
tie effect on Archbold. IL was said.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
THREE TONS OF
ROCK FALL ON
HIM; RIB BROKEN

FREDERICK, n. G.. Dec. 1.--Tree
tons OF coal and rock fell upon
Harry Samheth, miner employed
In the Slope mine here, and when
other workmen dug the caved.in
mass away. after nearly an hours
work. they expected to find Sam
fleth dead.
Instead. the miner got up without
assistance. brushed the dirt from
his clothes. and asked II be was
hurt He seemed 20 have only a
few scratches on his face. but later
Il was discovered he had a broken
rib
TIE falling rock landed about sam
1eth in such way that two large
pieces OF slate formed barrier on
either side OF him, supporting the
rest OF the cave-in and holding II
OF the miners body. There was
sufficient air in the pocket about the
man 10 keep him from smotherins
before the pile of debris was dug
away
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
MEN TO SMOKE
IN LIBRARIES

Some men like to smoke their pipe
as an aid TO. reflection while they
are reading, so Librarian Adam
etrohm will establish reading rooms
In Detroit public libraries 10 At.
tract men The plan has been in.
troduced in the libraries OF q mum
her OF other large cities. The smok-
ing rooms will be established ~ the
main and AZ branch libraries. The
bivie r Dufneld library on North
Grand-blvd near Fourteenth-st.. will
b. the first place for the expert
mcnt
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Mulkey Firms Plant
In OakwOOd Badly
Damaged
CITY FIREMEN
ARE SUMMONED
Go Over Boundary to
Save Works From
Destruction

Fire caused a loss estimated at
100000 at te plant OF te Mulkey
Salt company, Dix-ave. and River
Rouge. in the village OF Oakwood
Thursday night The building IN
which dairy salt is made and the
engine room were wrecked a string
OF eight freight cars standing near
by were also destroyed The origin
OF the fre is undetermined
Several companies OF the Detroit
fire department responded - an
alarm that was turned In on the
edge OF the city When the 6remen
learned that the salt plant was out
side the city limits, Chief uroder1ck
was notified.
Tho chief instructed Engine com
rany No. SO. LAwndale-ave. and la
'ayette.blvd.. 10 60 into service in
the village. Capt. \. A. Buckindale
and his men were forced 10 stretch
their lines OF hose over n wide area
to make connections. They had 10
carry some Of them over freight
cars
The dairy building was beyond
the point whore il could he saved
when the streams OF w'ter heran
rlaying on tho fire. and the hremen
devoted their time 10 preventing the
flames from spreading
The reflection in the sky from the
burning salt plant was so luminous
that hundreds OF west end residents
in late Thanksgiving celebrations
flocked 10 the Mulkey works.
j. NJ Mulkev, president OF the
company. resides at No. 1929 Jeter.
son-ave., Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
eaby Cats Poison. Dies

Alexander NeparEo eighi-months
old son OF John Ncparko. No 533
Cardoniaye. died IN Grace hospital
THURSDAY from stry chnine poison
ing The child had swallowed some
strychnine tablets earlier in the day
and the fact had not been discover.
cd until too late 10 save his lie
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
VIII Contest Fall.

Attempts OF John Martin. former
Windsor alderman. TO have the will
OF his brother Joseph Martin
wealthy Essex Iarmer. withheld
from probate Thursday In Sand
wioh court. we're unsuccessful The
former alderman claimed that his
brother WAS OF unsound mind when
ne made the will. disposing of q
$4,000 estate o his wife. Elizabeth
Justice Middleton ordered the viii
rrobated. and the contesting parties
TO pay costs.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
BURST OF FIRING TO SOUTH SENDS
MEXICAN POPULATION SCURRY|NG
ACROSS BRIDGE TO IS. TERRITORY
Victim of the "TeH 1t to Tumuity" Clubs

The politicians Of the west are
pouring in on Joseph P. Tumulty, sec
retary Ia President Wilson. 10 tell
him how they carried almost every
state Of that section for the Demo
cratic party in the presidential elec.
ton This new photograph OF the
presidents secretary ~ work was
taken the other day before the poll
ticians reached him. Mr. Tumulty is
one OF the smoothest diplomats at
the presidents call. and he is han
ding the men who won the west
with the same delicacy and fnesse
past four years.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

VIENNA, Dec. Using great
masses OF troops the Russians are
making almost constant attacks TO
relieve the much hsrassed Rumanian
armies The war offico statement
today declared the armies nf Gener-
sls Arz and Goevess along almost
The entire front were struggling day
and nightin bitter fighting, AZ many
places in hand 10 hand struggles.
Slight local successes" the state
rent concluded. cannot alter the
fact that tho enemy's great sacri-
fees have been in vain. The battle
continues"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Furious Offensive In
the Carpathians to
Save Rumania
FRANCE HOPES
FOR NEW MARINE
Bucharest Situation
Like That of 1914
Before Paris

pETROGRAD, Dec. IA V;9-
orous offensive along she Car
pathlan front has been started
Ky Russian troopG. spee,sl dis
patches today sslo the advance
movement wss OF the strongest
possible nature.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Before ChCesje. a. Congdon. Re.
publican national committeeman
from Minnesota. died the other day,
people OF the MIDDLE west knew him
TO be n wealthy man Outside he
was known only TO those persons
who had come in contact with him
snd rot AZ all 20 the general public.
Yet Tho appralsement OF his estate
~ his home in Duluth showed him
20 BE- worth S25O00.0o0 He was q
lawyer who had abandoned the
practice 10 go into mines and min.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
FATHER WILL
FURTHER WORK OF
MRS. BOISSEV AIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boitsevain's work In
bchalf OF universal peace will not
end. now that she Is dead
Her father, John MilhOlland. today
notified peace advocates here that
he believed tho carving out OF this
work was the greatest monument he
could erect 60 his daughters mem.
ory and he proposed 90 undertake II.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

The Carpsthisn offensive 10
patiently designed to relieve the
pressure OF German troops en-
Bucharest by a thrust aicng Ger
man lines OF communication.
Berlin statements for the lsst
two days have Indicated On otfen-
siVe in this section by the ezar's
troops.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
ATHENS DEF|ES ENTENTE DEMAND
FOR SURRENDER OF ARMS; FRENCH
ADMIRAL PREPARES TO USE FORCE
Mornons Elect JeD as GoUerno, Of Utah

One OF the cur1.
GUS results OF the
late election was
the choice OF Simon
Hamburger, a Jew,
as governor OF
Utah. which is con.
trolled by the Nor
mon church. Mr..
Bamberger is a
wealthy merchant
OF Salt Lake City.
where for many
years he has been
held in the highest
respect. In Idaho,
where the Mormons
are po " eTful.
Moses Alexander
was elected COVER
nor some years
sgo
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

The plain and matter OF fact uni
form OF the National Guard does
not suit Troop A. B and c OF The
District or Colombia They hav.
designed q new uniform and now
call themselves THE Presidents
own The splendor of the new
car1 almost equals the turnout OF
some Of The military attaches OF
The foreign embassies in Washing
ton. This IS photograph OF
roster with which they have deco
rated the walls of Washington. anc
y is said to have attracted a large
humber Of recruits.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

with its recently annexed terri
tory. Detroit now has an area OF Il
fquare miles. making IL the seventh
largest city in 'he United States.
Its previous area was 467S square
miles. Tho Detroit ranks NTH of
'he cities in tho United States In
reputation IL is exceeded In area
by Los Angeles. New Orleans, Chi
csgo. Philadelphia and Seattle
Puntirg--,he pt.'n ".st k,nd--,h.,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Kings Party In Greece
May Make War On
Allies
DIT FOURNET IL
DETERMINED
Declares He'll Insist On
FulfilIment of His
Orders

ATHENS Dec king Con,t7n'
tine and tbc creek government to
day formally advised Vice Admiral
DuFournei that Gree - had inally
and deAntely determined 20 refuse
the surrender OF arms demanded ~
the Allies.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

wabash ~. change Of rime effect.
I've SUNDAY. Dec : 50 Louis Cont.
nentaf Limited vii leave 1.n5 a. m
- p, N Montpelier locals vii
leave 110 m and 40 . m New
YORK Continental Limited will iseve
g.15 m. instead % ? p m.--Afv.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

PETROGRAD. Dec. bulgarian
troops nghting from the Danube to
ward Bucharest. attacked Rumanian
(Centtnued en- psEe Tvs1
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Prfnttne--the pisIr ssst kind-thst
m rfEht-Tfse. Job D@pt.--Msin G5ze,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Dopf rrI-s the Electric show 81 the
armory all aert week.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Prt.tipg--tse ptsir nest kind--thst
n risht-Tfmss job Depts-Msin tSso.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
A Pledge for Every Page

n The Times prints it. The Times
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
NEW DANGER SIGNAL.
Railroad Companies to Replace Red
Flag With Improved Device.

Railroad Companies to Replace Red
Flag With Improved Device.
After having become a long recog
nized and accepted institution the red
flag of the guard at the railroad eros
sing has been found inadequate for
the modern demands, and move
ment to bring about its overthrow is
well under way. In the light of re-
cent demands and experiences, many
criticisms of the railroad Waterman
and his red flag have developed.
Sometimes he shook it in the air to
warn pedestrians and drivers of the
approach of a train, and later he
waved the same flag with much the
same motion to beckon them to come
on. Then again he was lost to view
at the crossing at train time. The
crossing men employed on the Gem
trail railroad Of New Jersey and the
Long Island railroad are now sup
piled with metal hand signals with
the word stop" painted on their sur
faces in large letters. At night
lantern is used with the
same legend in red letters across the
surface of the glass.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
LAcASSE PLACER.
Preparations to Begin Operations on
Cedar Creek Montana.
(Missoulian)

! L. j. Lacasse came into the city
yesterday from the Lacasse brothers
mines at Cedar creek. He says that
the dredge, which is used in the work
at the Cedar creek placer mine, has
been raised from the bottom of the
pond, where it had sunk under the
weight of snow during the winter. Mr.
Lacasse says that the dredge was not
in the least injured and that every
thing is in first class running order to
begin Monday morning. He brings
also pleased reports from the old AM
ador mine, now controlled by the In
termountain Mining company. 1.-TWO
cars of concentrates were shipped last
week, two more carloads are ready to
ship this week and about three car
loads a week will be shipped from the
old Amador mine to Helena, from now
on, said Mr.. Lacasse yesterday. "And
moreover, the Clearwater Copper and
Gold Mining company is making plans
for building one rail, overhead DOW
er line from the Amador to Clearwater
in Idaho"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Adolph Haupt and e. M. Kin
their heirs and assigns:

To Adolph Haupt and e. M. King,
their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States and all acts amend :
latory thereof and supplemental there
to, requiring annual labor on mining
claims, /, your co-owner, have ex-
pended in labor and improvements for
the years 1914 and 1915, the sum of
one hundred ($100) dollars for each
year on each of the following lode
mining claims, to-wit Deer Lodge
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, known as the
Deer Lodge group, situated in uh-
organized mining district, Shoshone
county, Idaho, the total expenditure
for the years above mentioned aggre-
eating $500, and IL within ninety (90)
days after the expiration OF this no.
tice by publication, you fail or refuse
to pay your proportion of such ex-
namely: Adolph Haupt, one
fourth, amounting to 1925 for the year
1914 and one-fourth, amounting to
S225 for the year 1915, aggregating
$3.50 for the two years; and E. NJ
King, one-fourth, amounting to 1925
for the year 1914 and one-fourth,
to 1925 for the year 1915,
$3.50 for the two years. to-
gether with the cost of this notice,
your interest in said mining claims
will become the property of the un-
dresigned, your co-owner, as provided
by law.
MrSO-Je2s-14t Wallace. Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS

Bulletins-Bulletin 81, Instruments
for recording carbon dioxide in flue
gases, by J, f. Barley and S. b.
Fiagg, 1916. so PIP, / pl., rs figs,
Bulletin 1922 The inflammability of
Illinois coal dusts, by j. X Clement
and l.. A. Schol, jr, 1915. "A PIP, 5
plsr 2 figs.
Bulletin 49, Abstracts of current
decisions on mines and mining, report
ed from May to September, 1915, by
! j. w. Thompson, 1916, 1913 PIP.
Technical Papers-Technica Paper
1lS, Some properties of the water in
coal, by He, Porter and 0. c. Ralston.
1916 80 PIP, figs.
Technical Paper 1876 The casting of
clay wares by r. G. McDouan 1916
26 PIP, figs,
Technical Paper 1871 The compress
Utility of natural gas at high pressures,
by G. A, Burrell. 1915. II pp.., 2 figs.
Technical Paper 1874. Explosibility of
asses from mine fires by G. A. Burrell
and G. G. Oberfell. 1915 81 PIP, fig.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Branch Office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company Limited, Pot
latch, Idaho, May 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Silver Mountain Mining Company,
Limited, will be held at the office of
the company in Wallace, Idaho, at
the Ryan hotel on Monday, the 5th
day of June, 1916. at 10000 o'clock
a, m, for the purpose of electing five
directors to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
w. e. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary, Potlatch, Idaho.
My25-Jel-2t