davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

room orderly. outside police. squad
room orderly. dispensary man. clerks.
etc. The corporais and scr.rants over.
ace the work and handle the bigger
jobs. like cooking. being ward master
and takins care Of tho sick and wound.
ed report A arst class. or "sop". ser
seant manages the basiness end of the
hospital and oversees the clerical
work. I had crust enough to tackle
an once job IA head clerk and typtst.
and like Il 0ne--mostly because I do
not have to do any japitor work.
The medical corps Is considered the
highest branch Of the service. and a
soldier cannot transfer AZ In the line.
Hospital work Il not always the most
peasant. but the accoWmo<iations are
hotter. the work Ia more varied. the
associations usually better. and anyone
who will apply himself and study dur
Ing some Of his leisure time can ad'
vance at least to the rank of sergeant
IN a few months, and BY the end Of his
term he can know q lot about medicine
aud snreery. and BE- drawing good
salary. There 10 Coast Artillery man
outside the window about ready to
nre cannon for "retrcat." 40 think
l hae better slant at attention" and
hold my fingers In my ears.
We have enough amusement here to
suit anyone OF sedentary habits. In
the hospital Ne have day room with
pool tsbles and monographs. and in
our family Of young doctors there are
several dancing masters. 30 We trip
the Il ,h. fantastic: but there Is some.
thing missing which causes some Of
tho fellows to worry about the mail
and not come to life when spoken to.
Port Townsend will tolerate soldiers
at the dances. but We have not sam
pied same yet. The place looks pretty
dead. ard a mile IL long way to walk.
Besides myself from Klamath coun.
ty there Is bunch from Fort Klamath.
Harold says We can only appreciate
the psts.otic people we leave behind
when We set Cway. but he II willing
tn sacriace for his country and the
girl Nest CT the klamath boys had
left Vancouver before we did: those
joining the Coast Artillery corps were
sen; I" Fort Stephens. Oregon. and
those in the &,iation section and sig.
nal corps to Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
and Fur Leavenworth. Kansas.
Wilhelm Vancouver we enjoyed Wis
lis from several Klamathites. and o.
t.cat from the Women's Relief Corps.
which was the only instance OF It's
kind In the pest. ind we all felt good
to know that we we're being remember.
I'd and came from the best town on tn,
coast.
We wsuld like to know how the
home guards" are getting along? II
the trains are operating over the Stra.
horn railroad? and what kind Of work !
the baseball team is doing. We hope
that they are hitting a good average. |
Seattle Is the only live town we have
struck since we left Klamath Falls.
and We only had two hours to look II
over. but we are entitled to a pass. for
. few days. about once month. and
we are going back.
The boys all hope to be back home In I
the near future. crowned with glory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

SACRAMENTO. May l7,~-Georsc
.sehrolh. Sacramento swifumlnx ph~'
nom. Who has been putting In . bid for
tho national title. viii b. out ot tho
zane for = year because oe IN opera
,ion for appendicitis. h~ recently xavs
Champion Ross hard iussis. and o.
perts have pronounced him = rcai
conner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
sh.~,s 70 Decorate Graves

SAN FRANCISCO. May l7.-Shawls
valued at Thousands Of dollars owned
by Nine. In Escrillia. will b. among
the things shown at the entertain.
ment and art exhibition Friday after.
noon at the Fairmont hotel to raise
funds to buy flowers for the Graves Of
old soldiers on Decoration Day. The
womenx section Of the navy league In
In charge Of the exhibition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

should b. proud TO know that u wAa
conceived In Oregon. and ws should
also b. proud TO know that tho great
state Of Illinois IL now followisx In the
iooistrpa Of Oregon. and considering
tho passakc of u similar bill Tor that
state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
Good Roads for Oregon
state h,ehway Commissioners

The daily readable sNt NEST 'n
Oregon Rsads the b.
tsrmsd Asams gSes~s END sssss
highway ~ sps explanation s the 100000 bond
eblseteNsstatlstes analy
editor Oregon vetss "rhs measure
existing legislation end the whole read
situation people u orsosN the spsea' ssessn
June l. 1872
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

Presbyterian Assembly Meets IN oaliss
DALLAS. Tex. May i7,--Neariy Two
thounand delegates arc expected 10 nj.
tend the general assembly Of tho pr~~.
byterian church. which opened
weeks convention hero today, An en-
tirc hotel has b~cn chartered BY tho
con,mitic on arrangements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
WHAT AUTOS WILL YIELD
lsis--Olcott estimate. 3t7s.0o0.
lStS--AlAms' estimate. $3.50. 900,

,Preaent ratio Of increase IS IL to
50 per cent.
Adams estimate Of inereasc--
E1rxs three years. only 20 per cent.
Next three years. only 10 per cent.
Following years. Nsas.
This In the basis upon which Mr.
Adams shows that autos Will pay
intersst. retire bonds. and yield
$500. 900 surplus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
AUTO FEES PAY
Interest in full S%.S00. 900
Principle In full S7.s00.O0O
and yield In addition $1,000. 900
ALTO FEES PAY
or a total Of s7.sO0. 900 and provide a
surplus Of practically S7.0OO.000.

WHERE BURDEN IS PLACED
Therefore. We are building the roads
that the motor tra6ic demands. and at
the same time we are placing the bur-
den Of this cost upon the shoulders Of
the owners Of the motor vehicles. or
the people that wear the roads out.
ILLINOIS COPYING OREGON PLAN
This is q most equitable arrange
ment and this system is the cleverest
plan for the construction and mainten'
ance OF a states principle Highways
that has ever been conceived. We
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
ORPnEN 1nEATR

- Jungle TraOsdy,s
Hig wild Animal Drama In Two
Parts. Featuring Norie Walcamp.
- AiIliea Dollar Smash"
The Laughing Sensation Of the Cen.
tury. A Universal Comedy In Two
Parts.
sThs Purple MasI,"
Fourth Episode-Two Parts.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

Only one matinee Of Civilization" /"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
PRIVATE Jones
At Fl. WoROtn

Cootinued fru,n pass !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

POETA V~ILLAESPESl
(Yicnc dc la 6a.)

grcso Ilrgamcntc hablara 20. Y de
ostudia-lo habria con mas cuidado Y
prcsicion;
3cro notas a vuclo son Gs!as. no.
tas ea quo Ia crudici6n cansa Y cstor-
ba. V solo ell PERIL de- pocta Ia de
salir apcnas d~iSeHado, de entire el tu-
multo de Ia prcsa. concisa por deber
' concisa con dolor;
@ diicIo va en- II ;'asnada
inaugural &c cstaS "Notas'. faltane
cl cspacio. fa}tamc cl tempo, Y SOLO
algo breve. como I'm point sec, pucdo
hccer de los escritorcs y roetas que
| iuzeo. = cuyos Uses y cuyas rosas me
piazco on dcshojar;
de Villacsresa, decia. Que ia ciencla
del efecto, Ia scvera plentiful del vo-
cah!o rftmicc. pocos como e. 10 ro-
seen. de tai modo. que Sc diria que
una musica verbal preside ID ammonia
dc las rimas V In yirtuosiGad saba del
vocablo
los -itn1os habitua'es que en- cicTtoS
poctas prccioz;staS sirvicron como re-
curse a una t&cnica pohrc. adquiercn
en- Villaesresa una cleCarcia pcrso-
nal tan rara. cue Sc dirian nuevos. tai
os Ia fluide7. la sobricdad. e. alto sen
| lido artistico con que los maneja;
Ia crltlca. incomprensiva de 81. no
ha oucrido yer en- Villaespesa. cl poe
Ia. sicnificativo que rs, como no ha
Guerido yer Ia vcrdadaTa t~rasccnden-
cia que tiene csc grupo aislado dc
nucvos poetas. que con los Machado'
! Diez Cancdo. JimeneZ : Zaya5 y Pu-
iol. forman una fue-za nueva. y han
hecho zanzibar de rumbo e! pensa-
miento poGtico de Espana; grupo eX-
cclso. u aun .sieEdo revoluclonarlo,
ncrmanece clasico. clasico del slgio
! de orc. del cual cs un rosal en- rctont.
Ia hSpara' que "''e ~.
ieAia na'a '.gho VIC "'.'"
freezer al cspirit1 inquieto dc nueStEa
America tIene hoy csc s'uP' W p'
tas, que con e. arte N"i'n''"'E
pro5a unic' &c ''','-',,'". D,,o.o
liafclas aFtist'caS W ''"',
mare'aA q :" ie'o"'"'
mlento ameFIcaAo' ) 81" 800
etla' -.
EnLrc Iah."' 'e'"H
i!aeSpeSa " ;nro-;st;h,s
~ ,orr.roo do nor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

DESED saber cl paradcrO de Ia seloTa
Wcnces!ada Carrasco, dc AZ afIos. quien ha-
&c TIN aTo cSiaba en- Laredo, Tex. dc dom
dc Sc vino con I'm setor llJHIado Felipe
GaOna. para Charlotte, Tex. La, Ultima nou-
cia que iuve rue quo cstaba traDajando cor
I'm scior Fiorentino VillaioboS. dIien me
indicG quc iIace tempo Sc VINO Ia sefora
Carrasro para san Antonio. Tex. - origt-
uarta &c Aguascaitentcs. Mex. Grsuttcare
q IL persona que me DC informes. dir.ften-
dose a Eduardo Ortiz, tsts Elm ST.. Warn.
Tex. t5Sjl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
MEL0UIADES ALVAREZ
I~ncidenteS yari0s.-HeridOs Y cGntu-
sos.-El acto Sc suspende g
momentOS


4, 1orar+arsa nara hablar e. iefe
ao Ios ,oforr,isras suena una clamo-
roso oyoc;6n Cua2do 81 orador Sc
d;s1oro = comenzar 81 d~iscurso, Sc
Jo;, o;r ma voz. ,S;nverci;enza.
..lo1,oo
S,.a3a. a,,Ic,do
y c! "<"IS""o[ - I.,.'> W,,c,o os-
Olfa ''~' '''i"''
candalo'.
Sc restab!ecc e! oTden y Ct .us'rS
orador comienza 81 discourse "ie'et-
DO:
La voz del dcbcr. nuestro cnmude-
edo natriotismo. congrega hoy aqui
a todas las ~iZquierdas de Ia pohr!c%
csnaro;a.
Nos pnc = todos Ia dcmocracia Y
hay oue o toto cue So
10 81 rucblo tienc sobcrania = solo
nor II yoluarad popular puedc jus
~tificarsc Ia vida r~rccaria dc otros 20
! Jsrcx mavestaticos.
A rrohlo como verdadcro Sohcra-
,corcauos. nara one Gcri-
t...;n,. do Es,,,1a on cstos
. c,,rr,in.rtcs de 81 Uisto-
'", ,,, ..or; II ,.,c ,rc-
10 tAllf' l'~tAA 1900 A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
PESOUISAS-

nESEu Sabcr cl paradcro dc mis- hijos DO
lOrcS Y Carlos Perez. NJ hija Dolores csia-
ba hacc tempo en- Louisiana. pcro no he
vucllo a lencr n~oticias. Son hIjos lccitI-
mos dc Marcia Perez Y Fcllciana Mora
les. La persona que dc informcS c~Nacins,
Scra nratiricada ron 81. dirigicndosc 4 Fc-
liciaaa Morales, 1881 hilman 81, san Bcr-
nardinp, Cal. (69SJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
-MATRIMONIALES

HOMRRE iOvcn. tie bucna educacion v ron
bucn OrIriO. dcSca icncr correspondence
ron seilOrita. SeiiOra o viuda que sea hon
rada V mujcr de SI casa. para Coniraer
m~atrirnonio. MeNlcana. cSpanola q tialiana.
La persona que 50 intercSe SirvaSe cScri-
Dir 4 Am3dO Rodriguez, r. q. Box 1851.
p0catello. Idaho. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

DESEO sabcr cl paradcTo de la Sra Jesus
Lopez VIDA. dc ortiz. quien ticnc I'm hijo
l!amaGo Ramon ORTIZ, como dc 10 a 81 afos
De cdaf. Ia manli &c dicha seiIora c5 Ia
sra. L.cocadia palaroX Viuda dc Lopez. SO
Sabe que vive ror Santa Rita, Nuevo Ne
Slru. ' Sc agradcccrin los informcS que
Sobrc 81 paradcro sc diriian a b. 7. Cadc-
ma. AInbny. Cal. t6a5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

DESEU sabcr cl paradero &c nj hilo lose
Gloria Y OuiianO. d quien VI por Ultima vez
en- Ciudad Juarcz. Chin. eli hbril de 1874.
Ticne ~ aiios de edad, color blanco. e3tatB-
redonda. aun so lie sale bigntc. Orrczco una
magnifica qualification de $50 4 Ia persona
que me dc inrormes cxactos. dirieicndose a
GrcgorIo Gloria, TEMPE, Ariz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

En- nuestra information TELEGRAPH
CO dimos aperture cuenta del mltln
monstruo que Sc verified en- Ia plaza
de Toros de Madrid Y al cual corcu-
rrieron los oradoreS mas notab!es de
todos los rartidoS oposicionistas Y
pronunciation brillantes discursos pl-
aiendo que Espana saliera de 81 neu-
traiiCad. En- nuestro cange de Es-
paaa encontramos dos de esas nota-
bles pleas oratorias que gustoSos re-
producimos por cue dan una idea del
~caracter del mitin y per 10 que en-
81 valen:
Habla ell senior JnamunO.
Comienza diciendo que cl aHo lie
IA Regencia, el 9S. Sc sacrifice Ia dig
nidad de la patria al Sentimiento di-
nastico.
No sabemos ahora-dice-a que Sc
sacrificara.
Of, .cr.-aDG1
~ -, - d,,oro
poEqUe " =" T'N,
Acaso diran los neutralistas que cs
! aiena a ~nosotros Ia sangre que cor
ell bloqueo de los piratas salpica en-
e1, reS"~0 Ue !"
Bueno eS que no Sc way" " !" Nu'-
IRA pueSto cue no nay eJerC,'''
cuando Sc forme hahfa "PueI.d ''!-
minado; pero hay otroS MedloS ne
~intervenir.
Esta IS. una lucha contra 81 ali
! solutismo, y cS natural que los alb
s.'u;istas cs2anoles Sc a?rcStcn Il Ia
~;afeasa.
Que touIen les PcdcrcS Puh'lcos
nara no Incorporates al movimicHto
mundial? La guerra civil?
Esa va la teHemos.
D;os Observation-Disclosures no tcnga-
| MOS Il adortar A. actitud de Crecia.
,.anca y, Observation-Disclosures.
D;eo oslo noroue hav rcgiones cs-
r,5oI,s ono ~oyfpren iacorporarsa a
+, vi6o crrones = Iuego no podra h.
bIar do senaratismo. porque en- reaIi-
! dad d separatfsmo radicaria en- e.
,os+o DO Fsna5a nor su incompren-
..,la ros;stancia = = "a
c;,.;Fvaciir
.Acaso cuiera reservarse E<paha
o. naneI de mediadora o ce!estina.
nara ra1nir aoui . los conferencian-
tas 10 u naz Y obseouiar a los asam-
b7o;s+os cor, corr;das do toros Y ban
o,,a+oso
F. M ro5r;a cor
o,;o,os obo-. -, ;~n+oryenran De
-. woso y, :, r,,.bs NO intorvon-
~. -, ., o,ort,,,o r,omento do n
49,,
p.,.;so sor; GRO nara dcfenderse
o,+o,.o. r,,;er,s asi n;ersa, tenran
! o.ros ono dafer5ornos = ~nosotros,
g. d;ra ono no hav opinion favo-
-,bIa nara Ia intervention de Espa-
M. ono 10 bav o,;n;6n nj yolurtad.
II c,o bar a. real oana DO no
L,cer NADIA
Sos.;oro 81 so5or Tramuro u Ia
f,rr,e 10 rsrimen no ;mnorta. Dor
.~.,.,,,, - n~rircinor o. o. dominic de
l., Dor,oorac;a
Eav-Gice-reves frances ' monar-
,yias. como Ia inclesa, libres: perc
s. EspaRa continua sin defender ST
fignidad. tendremos que hacernos re
?~c5'icanoS. pueS nosotros. los Gus
c-eemos Que el rev es it'll, muy it'll
no creemos Que sea insustituible.
Quienes declaran CUE Ia neutraIi'
dad debe mantenerse a toda costa
Qu.eren mantener q Espana caduca
De maj2za; quieren cue DE Paso S!S'
Sien1o ma nar'"n oonoe Ia Ver&"'Eo'
5" icy "e J"''s'',''o'eS "0 80
ro@aE>c poE T''e"o d I'll '"''" '"'''
hao!a ne! oToSreso ne j" "'1'i 20,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

ENETERTO GUERRERO deS6s icncr notirias
de StlvcStrc Guerrero Y %Tarnilia. niriIanse \
EmcicrlO Guerrero, Extra Gang No. 1, Chi
Cago Rock Island II. H. Conway, Tex.
{629)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
10 QUE DIJERON uNAMUNO NEL0UIADES ALVAREZ

veeetan, Sino que hacen historic, no
solo para ellos, sino para todos los
pueblos!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

Sc RENTAN cuarius ron dos camas, para
hombres solos. $3.50 semanariOs por per-
soma: baho iIbre; 1874 South Santa noss
Avenue. 1880
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

Sc RENTA hacienda en- Ia region mineral
de Coahuila, IS milias al Sur &C Eagle Pass.
Tex. Propiedad Immediate Ferrocarrtles Ma
1000 acres 900 en- c%uliivo). con viejistma y
abundante concession de aguas para irrtga-
ci6n. Magnirica rogalera sobre rio Sablnas.
Informant NJ. l.. Flores, los Bclyjn ST., SAN
ANTONIO. Tex. GH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

Los espejos y cristales manchados
por las moscas Sc iimpian cor I'm
trapo mojado en- parafina pura. Des-
pues de frotar las manchas Sc con
cIuye la limpieza pasando una ga
muZa SEGA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

Guitar la pintura de los cristalcs
es operation facilisima. Basta fro
ter & nintura cen u PIANO mojado
en viaagre caliente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

VENDO BARATO. carretela en- buenas rom
dictones. juego complete de parbcrfa con
dos S~illoneS. GAIA de ficrr0, registradora
cltca. ron6grarO con buen surtido de pic
zaS Y elegante showcase. (vidrieral. Pr
da informes n +. II. McZa, 1901 y. Colora-
do ST.. Old Phone CT. 1892. C6sjI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

+SE VENDE TN caballo colorado, tres amos
de cdad v 5 pies 3 pulgadas de alto. Dirt
ianse a NJ. dc Jesus G. de Riojas, 1914 San
Fernando 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
ATTS0 4 NUESTR0S
S~USCGIPT0RES

&. Les rGSczipto-es &c La PREM :
i, SA TO Gacea oiTiGG-, cCando :
9 cam5iaa do Residential, darnoS I
9 nos raoSar 81 c@mbio ea nuea- :
= = G~c-cc:51 G-e hca telido y Lar
= qcs Ge-eeu tenar n aceiante :
6. pes ia e=.a requisite 20 pods- I
8 To- ES-2. 9
9 = = = . = y .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

CoMnRE, venda O Gamble muebfes dc sesun-
IA mano. Veanos antes de comprar o ven
Ger. Pages raciles. Dixie Furniture Co.,
Crockett 294. t75)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

Sc VENDE BARaTO-Lotcria lie fisur1s,
mimidgrafO uSado. maqlEna de eScribir. es-
crirorio mOdcrno. trasteros con vidrios con-
veXoS. lainparl coleanTe, cruz tffctrica,
7jc; cuentas de ambar, So; milagros de pla-
Ia, soc; milagrOS de orc. $3.50: CANA con
reSOrte. santos mexicanOs. Dlrijase q II. p,
ilg3 Monterrey ST., City. (62S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
AVISOS DE OCCASION
VENTAS-

T
Sc vENDEN automobiles Ford perfecta-
mente nuevos 30 Keller Street. Travis
$685.. san Antonio, Texas. t529l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

81 NESESITA express para qr., iicve Sis
petacas 4 Ia esiaci6n o Gamble suS mile
bles hableie Z RoSales. Telerono Crockett
2I5i Y Travis ii26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
ARRENDAMIENTOS-

Sc VENDE Nh raba!fo Y express. prcriOs
comod0S. 1919 Durango Y Colorado. 600
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

grcso lArgamcntc hablara yo. y dc
~ostudia-Io habria con mas culdado Y
urcsici0n;
Meade County news., 1917-03-01

See Cooper & Mccay for seed
potatoes. gtf
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
XII Ranch Will Irrigate

An irrigation plant is being in
stalled on the XI Ranch, ana
is the Intention to use same for
general irrigatiug purposes.
Mr.. Herman, Superintendent
of the ranch, has the work in
charge. Mr.. Wheeler, a con-
tractor from Garden City is also
employed to oversee the work
of excavating. The dItcbing and
reservoir will mean the moving
of more than 10000 yards of
earth.
Water rights have been taken
out for use of water from the
Cimarron river.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01

heard the call of Kansas, and IN
1880c came to Norton county, and
there remained until his death.
Since the death of his wife in
1901 he has made his home with,
his children. He made several.
visits to Meade and many of our
readers will no doubt remember
him.
During the Mexican War he
served in Co. G 4th Indiana Vol
unteer Infantry, and during the
Civil War was Captain of the
Home Guards at Winterset Iowa
= Use children aresJ. H., J. r.,
and T. M. of Logan, Kansas,
W. p, of Fairfield, Iowa, DR.. S.
W., of Almena, Kansas, Mrs. G.
H. Perswell, of Chandler, Okla
hama, Mrs. Mary F, Porter, of
Logan, Kansas, and +. S. Sulli-
van, of this city.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
Deputy Assessors Meet

The Deputy Assessors will
meet at the County Clerks of.
fee Saturday March 3rd, at
which time they will receive sup.
plies and instructions. The as
SCISSORS for the various town
ships are:
Fowler w. A. Harvey
Meade Center E. w. White
Crooked Greek G. H. Perkins
Mertilla G. W. Pennington
West Plans Amos Holmes
Logan r. S. Hartman
Sand Creek ]. r. Painter
Cimarron Jake Cordes.
Odee Geo P. Gamble.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01

The members of Meade l. o.
0. F. and the Rebekahs were en-.
tertained last Thursday evening
by the Fowler lodge. A short
program had been arranged, and
after short address by Rever-
end Mr.. Jones, pastor of the
Christian church on Oddfellow-
ship, and few well chosen re-
marks by Reverend Mr.. Herbert
pastor Of the M. E. church, the
visitors and members were in.
vIted to the banquet room where
supper was served. All those
from Meade in attendance have
reported a most pleasant time.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01

John P. Sullivan, father of f.
S. Sullivan, of this city. died at
Logan, Kansas, February llth,
1917. Deceased was born at
Bedford, Indiana October IS 1927
and may truly be'called pioneer.
In 1S49, at Bedford Indiana he
married Miss Rachael Hovious,
and to them nine children were
born. From Indiana he moved
to Clark county Iowa, where he
remained for five years, when he
moved to Adair county, the same
state, and there spent thirty
years. His next move was to
Salcne county Nebraska, but af-
ter five years in that state, be
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
Manino Sentenced

The trial of Joe Manino, the
Sicilian who killed Pete Watson
at Plains on Saturday February
18th, was held ia Meade Monday
of this week.
,Manino was brought to Meade
by Sheriff Krisle on No. l Mon
day from Hutchinson, where he
had previously been taken for
safe keeping, and at once taken
before Justice of the Peace, A.
Sumner for a preliminary hear
ing. This he waived, aud was
bo0und oversize the District
Court.
This hearing was held in the
afternoon of the same day. The
Court appointed H. Llewelyn
Jones to represent the defend
ant, and the State was represent
ed by County Attorney c. C..
Wilson. Manino, after having
been closely questioned by his
Attorney and by the Court apd
after all proceedings had been
explained in detail with the aid
I,of Frank DeNiuo, an interpreter
who was brought to Meade from
Hutchinson, plead guilty to the
charge of first degree murder.
He was then sentenced to a ter N
of life Imprisonment in the pen
itentiary. Sheriff Krisle immed
lately took him to Dodge City
where they took night train to
Lansing.
Though closely questioned, no
satisfactory answer was given by
Manino as to his motive for COM
miiting the crime. He gave a
mum ber of different ans wers, the
most frequent one, that some
one, he couldu't remember who,
] told him to do it.
| Manino was given a fair hear.
ing. He was dealt with con-
I-scientiously and his trial was
conducted according to law. He
is a Scilian, 81 years old and a
subject of the Italian Govern.
ment, and has been in ,the Unit
ed States about four years, most
Of which time he speat in Mlchi-
gan City, Indiana. He came to
kansas about four months ago
and has worked on the section,
but could not remember the
names OF the towns where he had
been employed He stated that
he had been in no previous
trouble. Manino was 5 feet ~
inches tall and weighed lS5
pounds. He said he had never
seen Mr.. Watson before the day
of the killing.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
Curing tuberculosis

Fighting and curing tuberculo-
sis, Pictures Of the Modern
Woodmeu Sanitorium, near Colo
RADIO Springs, where 1870 patents
are now being treated will be
shown at Phelps theatre Satur-
day afternoon and-evenIpg See
them.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
About The Wheat

Various opinions as to the con-
dltion of the wheat are aAoat.
However, from several we have
learned that in the south part of
the county it will withstand the
dry weather for from month to
SIX weeks, while in some other
parts moisture is needed immed-
lately.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
Harry Massoni, OF Klsmet,
was in Meade Tuesday.

John Runkle and wife, OF Isa-
belle, Kansas, who now own the
c. S. Hulburt ranch, south of
this city, are now in Meade.
Their children will not arrive
until school closes. The News
welcomes Mr.. aud Mrs. Runkle
to Meade.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
Departed

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Marshall, who live on
the old Kilburn place, died We'd
nesday morning. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Fowler this
afternoon
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hines,
of Fowler, February 18th, a girl
Mrs. Hines was formerly Miss
Ruth Drinnen. Mr.. Hines was
employed in the M & M Drug
store few years ago.
Meade County news., 1917-03-01
Snow White

Snow white at Phelps theatre
Saturday evening March 18th.
Admission Is and 25. See ad
next week.