davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-11
Wlorscn Oas aruac gulfSfcit.

9(ae arrangements BON o&ormonie@
uno u6ro6iiun@ getroiien. TT Sin
iumenier GrioIg erportet.
@roBartigeS Nrogramm ouiee-
iteat. lluter5alting lmO 9e-
Iuitigung fir @roB lnO &lein~-
0as groBe &oItsfeit Oos morgen
i'm Gannltotter %orf BON Den @e.
iang.Sereinen oSarmouie" uno
n6ro6Iim" Dernnitaltet wirO uno
bon 2 llbr 9Ia6nlittags bis @itter-
nadt 0auert, peripricbt zines Der
groBarti9iteu Greigniiie ser Saiion
6it merOen. 9ti1t aQein ooS gauge
1ieiige 0euti6tbm miro pertreten
iein, nein audi aQe Die pielen GSreun-
Oe uno 9efonnten linter Sen 9lmeri-
tonern ser in Baltimore 10 beliebten
&ereine. Gas 9SrogrannL oas iir
Oen gto6nlitto9 itno 0en 9l6en0 ollf-
geiteat it, lit an 2lbme9shmgen reid
lmo bietet Oen Gouienocn BON @diten,
Oie ermortet peroen eine 0lenge BON
llnter6altilngen inO @eniiiien.
Gos CONCERT 6eginnt Inn Z lt6r
9l6enos. Steins &opeae miro Die
@lltiif lieiern in0 Die SGnger ser
beioen Gereine wer0en gemeini6oit-
li6 einioe munoeri60nen G66re i'm
gen, melcbe iie ieit @ohen nit einan.
Der eingcii6t 6obeu, inter scr 2eituug
i6res bepd6rteu 0iri9enten 6errn
So5n 81. &lciu. Gas %rogromm OeS
@on5erte5 lit 0os ioIgenoe:
1. Sr6eiter- SortroG Stein's SEA.
peae.
,. u9}o6 iinO sic Gage ser SO.
ien~, nSormonie~ lmo ~6ro5iiun~.
3. SrGeiter-Gortrag.
A.. n9ar I'M Ser8eu wo6nt sic
2ie6e~ un0 ,,Slo 9lad Soc, oSor-
monte" ltn0 uSroblinn".
8. Sr6eiier-@ortrag.
g.. g@riiB Old oiel touieno 02ol"~
uSormonie@ ln0 n6ro5Iinn~.
7. 9rdeiter llno Sduger: v0os
2ieO bonn Sternen6onner~.
Iie Oamen ser beioen &ereine
meroeu ii9 in Iiebenswiiroiger @eiie
Der Gii6e aunc5men lmO fir Sci6
uno gSo1l ser @dite beiiens Sorgc
trugcn. 0ie 9eiu6er merOen err
ltolmt icin, meIb' feinc &ederbiiien
oarllntcr elm gon5 iomoier Souerbro-
ten iie erpartet. Seine @}ii6e lit ge-
Ideltt woroelL rm Oieien 6onHlien-
9(uSf(ug bcrblmOen nit einem Wllt-
IiffeIt, 5u cinem foloiialen Grfolg 5lt
geItoltcn. 9lu6 oie @ero6reicbuug
pon @rfrii1ungen liegt in id5igen
6dnOen.
9ur5um es lit g(aes Dorgeiorgt
woroen INN Sen @Giten, Of groB o0er
fleirl sic angene6miten StlnOen ou
bereitpn. Ger &in0er miro iib Elm
6eIonoereS Gomite onne5men Oas
5piele lm0 aaer6an0 onoere 8ellllti
Qlngen fir lnierc lie6en &leinen ar
rangiren miro.
Der @orf miro ielbltperitdnOli1 in
ieinem ib6niten SyeiHbmud prongen
lnO cine ftra6lenOe &i6terpradt SET
Gen. sir Oie tan5luitige Sugeno
miro elm auSgeJciGnetes Strcicb-Nr'
c6eIter oie beliebteiteu @al5er, Gpo-
Steps, 6or Erots II. T. 10. ipielen.
9tiemmo ioute ii9 Die @ele9enbeit
porii6ergebeu laiiem an Der 6eier
t6eil5lme6mcn, oaS elm edteS oellt-
i9es &olfSfeit 81 werOen peripribt.
9lae Den beiOeu oas SET peranltol-
tcfoeu &ereinan befreunoeten CSelcu-
I6oiten BADEN bereits ibre S6eilnob-
me 5ugeiogt un0 werOen wa6ri6eln-
lid in @orporc erlDeinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-11

Or. S. S. @3cgart6p bon s8eIt-
Slrlington miro infolee eines gefGbr-
li@eu Sunoebiiies I'M @alteur-Sniti-
tut Der itaatli9en @eiunObeits Sc
b0rOe be6an0elt. Or. @icGart6D, ser
cin tbierGr5tliAes @oipitol an Scr.
@de Der 9Reiiterstomn Gooo lnO
Erimroie-glDemle fiibrt, 6ego6 ii@
am Sanltog glbenO IN feline glnItatt,
I'M einen @uno 5u bebonOeln, Der IN
&olono @orf bon einem 9(uto iiber-
foDren moroen mar. Sobol0 fib ser
Ebicror8t Dem Sltnoe n6berte,
i9nappte oeriel6e noA ieiner Our
Gel. Or. WtcGort1D faBte 0arauf ooS
Sbier bei'm Sals, oaS ibm in oos
reAte Obr bib. 8ei ieineu meiteren
Semii6ungen, 0en SunO 5u croroi.
ieln, mrrocn Dem Gbiernr5t 5pei
Singer bon oen 3dbuen oes Wiitben-
Oen Ebieres 0erfleii1t. 9laB longcr
01iibe gelong cs Or. @lcGortbo, Ocn
$uno 5u eriuiireeu, 0eiieu SbGOel
min auf Eoumut6 lnterlu1t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-11
ggun gllnttcr im Sid acIaiien.

Sn Dem @ebol5 in ser 9tdbe BON
Soooge, Sowar0 Gountp, fouoen
gnIiea Seotitta bon 93r. S65, @eit-
2eringtou.S .StroBe, unO Grouf @i6-
uep bon Scr. Cos, @eit2eriugton-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-11
GarneuuG i'm qatrobc- -NSarf.

glQe @orbcreihmgen iiir oen Gor.
neoal, ser 6eute 9lbenO oui Dem Sa-
trobe Earf- SpielpIoB gegebeu miro,
limo 6ercitS BON Sen @ltern uno &in.
bern gctroifen morOen. Sanoarbeis
ten Die BON Sen &inoern mdbrenO
Der Commemorate perfcrtigt mur-
Oen peroen Bur S6au gcItellt mer-
Oen atBerOcm cine W}enge BON yteu'
beiten. Grfrii6ungen weroen oea
qon5en 9l6en0 perabreibt werOen. 3l
Dem Gon5e, mel@er Der llnterbaltlng
iolgt, miro sic &opeae Scr ct. Wlu-
rms Snouitrie.S1ule oliiipieIen. Die
9(ufi6t iiber Oas Brogromm babcn
Sri. Sloro gonoel, Die 0ireftrice oeS
SpielploBes, imo i6re gliliitentiIL
Sri. @}argaret @lcGigne, iibernon-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-11

9titbter aMaritm bo6en Sie 0cnll
oamals Den 9Inga6en oes 8eugeu
Shul8e nidt eegIaitbt2~
@olhpirtb: Scr Manu mar 70 be.
trllnfen 0aB i'd i'm ni6t fir bon
ncbnen fonnte.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-11
QIlnlih6s.

g.. n5rernO Bed bat feline Encu-
motifs INNER om beiteu aeiiiat2"
g.: DSo, er lit ein @ieiIter i'm
Yumpenl~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
I.y CARL vROOAiAN

AsAistamt Secretary Of Agriculture.
Member of the National Finer.
sessry FtnM Garden C0Mmlssi0n.
(Writtem for the unliesl I's~ss)
WASHINGTON. d. C.. April IT,
When the back yard garden IL ready
for xpading. the first thing to do II
examine the soil,---first It's chemical
condition. then for Its planting con-
dition. Soil of the average city back
yard may not be- very good for the
purpose Of planting vegetables with
\ view to cutting the cost Of living.
In the spring as soon as the soil
has dried grasp q handful OF II and
II Il will slowly fall apart II is In lit
condition to prepare for planting.
Never work clay or heavy soils while
wet.
Soils which are naturally moist are
sour and as n result are not In the
best condition for planting.
Whether sour or not. Il will be we'll
to test the soil. A piece OF blue litrus
paper should be obtained from q
drug store. Take a handful OF the
soil slightly moistened and place the
paper on Il. The paper will turn red
II the soil u sour.
II this condition II shown. II can
be corrected with little lime. Cover
the ground with q thin coat Of air
Stacked lime. which can be obtained
st little coat. Work this In we'll.
Ciayey or stiff clay loan. where
severe freesing has covered. viii be
In q much better condition II It has
been given = good drening Of ma
nure In the fall.
DO not be too quick to get into tho
garden work. Some OF the over
sealous seisc the first warm spell ~
the opportunity aud work heavy clay
soil before II IL dry. They waste
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
NITRATE BODIES
TO Be DEVELOPED

PORTLAND. Ore. April i7.-Even
the great undsveloped water power Of
tho Pacific northwest may bs an Inn
portant factor In the war with Ger
many.
Sites where electric energy can be
generated at q low cost are necessary
for the economical manufacture Of
nitrate, used In making powder. At
the present time the United States ID
dependent upon jmpOrtaaions from
Chilli for nitrate.
Congress has appropriated $780,
100000 for the establishment OF q
nitrate plant and State Engineer
Lswis. with the backing OF many
civic bodies, IL urging that $1,000
900 or more OF the appropriation be
used for the development OF one OF
the many ideal Atss In the Columbia
basin. In . statement made to W. D.
3. Dodson, secretary Of the Portland
chamber OF commerce. Lewis sug-
sests that the government erect =
pisnt ON the Deschutes river In east
era Oregon. Extsnsivs kslp osds
aions the coast OF Warrington ana
Oregon, Rich deposits OF phosphate
rock In idaho and Montana. ana . de'
nooit OF diatsmaceous earth 10 CEN
trail Oregon. coupled With the won
dsrsul possibilities Of power dsve'.
opmeut, would enable the goverhmen'
"a manufacture. explosives at . low
cost, eeeording 70 Lswis.
Idaho, Moutana and wash'nston
also have ideal sites tor . n'trate
plsnt. aud at several points along the
Columbia are sites for power p'an'a
OF exceptional capacity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
HOME PREPAREDNESS
Number 7
now To TREAT THE SOIL

energy and do harm 20 the soil. from
which II will not recover in = long
time.
Timeliness Ii . big item In garden
Ing and the thing to do is to have
everything ready when the right time
comes. Fresh vegetables are very
desirable and those from the back
yard graden are not subjected to ex-
posure and transportation. Then. too.
homegrown products are free from
Infection.
Another point 10 that many garden
products lose flavor between the time
they leave the farm and reach the
city table. This II avoided In the
homegrown garden. It b not desir-
able to start things before danger OF
late frosts II over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES

SALE or TIMBER KLAMATH IN.
DIAN RE0ERvAT1ON--Dssled bids,
marked outside bid. Antelope Val.
isy Timbsr." snd sddrssss6 TO the
superintendent Of the klamath In.
dlsn School. Klamath Agency. Ore
gon. will be received until twelve
O'Clock noon. Pacific Time. Thurs-
day. May u. 1917. for the purchase
Of timber upon about 1900 acres
within Township 80 South. Range Z
and . East. The sale embraces ap-
Vr0ximateiy two hundred million feet
Of which about ninety per cent II
yellow and sugar pine and the re.
maInder red and white fir. The cut.
tius Of red and white hr will be o,-
tional with the purchaser. Each bid
must state for each species the
amount per thousand feet 0cribner
decimal q log scale that will be paid
for all timber cut prior 10 April I.
1890. Prices subsequent to that date
nve TO be fixed By the Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs By three year per-
l0ds. No bid Of less than three dol
lars per n fest for yellow and sugar
pine. ssventy-flve cents for red fir
and fifty cents for white fir during
the first period will be considered.
Each bid must be submitted 10 tripli.
cate and b accompanied by Q certi.
fled check on . solvent National Bank
10 favor Of the Superintendent Of the
klamath Indian School IN the amount
Of 5000. The deposit viii be re-
turned u the bid 10 rejected but re-
tsined u the bid II accepted. and the
required contract and bond are not
executed and presented for approval
within sixty days from such accept
ance. The right 70 reject any and all
bids II reserved. For copies Of the
bid and contract forms and for other
information application should be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT II
ALL WANT 70 rRv NEW oNUo
THAT pRiGs vP COINS 90
THEY LIFT OUT

Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freesone, the recent discovery Of .
Cincinnati man. which 10 said to loosen
any corn 30 It llfts out with the nnssra
A quarter Of an ounce costs very
little At any pharmacy. but 10 said to
be sudicient to rid ones feet OF every
hard or soft corn or oallous.
You apply just . few Drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
aoreness is relieved. and soon the corn
IL 10 shriveled that It lifts out with
out pain. II 10 sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inAames or even irritatss the ad3oin'
tng Tissues
This discovery will prevent thou
sands OF deaths annually from looktaw
and infection herstofore resulting IRON
the suiciday habit Of cutting oorns.--
Paid ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

Life is not merely to live, but
to live well, eat well, digest well,
work well, sleep well, look well.
What a glorious condition to
attain, and yet how very easy it is
If one will only adopt the morning
inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when they
arise, splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as q daisy by OPEN
ing the sluices Of the system each
morning and flushing out tho
whole Of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick
or well, should, each morning,
before breakfast, drink a glass
of real hot water with q teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

SALE or TIMBER KLAMATH IN.
DIAN RE0ERvATION--Sealed bids,
marked outside IBID. Middle Mount
Scott Unit Timber" and addressed 70
the Superintendent Of the Klamath
Indian School. klamath Agency, Ore
g0n. will be received until twelve
o'clock noon, Pacific Time, Thur
day. May 81. 1917. for the purchase
Of timber upon about 1900 acres
within Townships 81. - and -
South, Range East. The sale en-
braces approximately two hundred
fifty million feet Of pine (about nine.
~ per cent yellow pine and ten per
OF white fir. The cutting Of white
chaser. Each bid must state for each
species the amount per thousand feet
Gcrlbner decimal c log scale that Will
be paid for all timber cut prior 20
April 1. 1880. Prices subsequent to
that date are 70 be fixed By the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs By three
year periods. No bid Of les than
three dollars and twenty-five cents
per n feet for yellow and sugar pine,
or fifty cents for white FIR for the
first period will b considered. Each
bid must be submitted In trip1ieate
snd be accompanied BY . certified
check on . solvent National Bank IN
favor Of the superintendent Of the
Klamath Indian School II the amount
OF 5000. The deposit will b re-
turned II the bid is rejected but re-
tained II the bid u accepted. and the
required contract and bond are mot
executed and presented for approval
within sixty days from such accept
ance. The right TO reject any and al
bids In reserved. For copies Of the
bid and contract forms and for other
Information application should b
made to the Indian Superintendent.
Klamath Agency. Oregon. Washing
ton, d. c., March -. 1917. CATO
SELLS. Commissioner OF Indian Az
fairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN
DIAN RESERvATION-sealed bids.
marked outside IBID, Southern Mount
Scott Unit Timber" and addressed to
the Superintendent Of the Klamath
Indian School, klamath Agency. Ore
gon. will be received until twelve
o'clock noon. Pacific time. Thursday.
May 81. 19l7, for the purchase Of
timber upon about 1880 acres
within Township - South. Range Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
'T|z' FOR TIRED,
PUFftO-UP FEET
INSTANT REAEF pOR GORE.
ACHING, TENDER. lC0LlIoUsED
FEEr AND coRxs.

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired. puffed up. chafed. aching.
sweaty. and they need "Tis."
"TiS" makes feet remarkably
fresh and sors-proof. '.Tis" takes
the pain and burn right out OF corns.
callouses and bunions. "Tts" l. the
grandest oot-gladdener the world
hes ever known.
Get q 36-cent box OF "Tis" at any
drug store and end foot torture for
a whole year. Meyer have tired. ach
Ing sweaty. smelly feet; your shoes
will tit fine and youll only wish you
had tried "Tis" sooner. Accept NO
substitute.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

OAKLAND. April i7,--war and
patriotism has overshadowcd interest
In tho primary elections. which arc
bsi0S held In Oakland to-day. the trou-
Bile With Germany coming just At the
time whom tho campaign was begin.
ninx TO bc interesting ~ Immediately
reir9attnG II 10 tho back seats. The
voters are eisetinG an auditor. nomi-
nainx candidates for two scatx on tho
eoaneii and for three school director
ships.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

Ing to slip out under command Of
Ernest Bethge. . German. who was
once in the kaiser's navy. His two
companions were Swedex. All were
charged with conspiracy 10 cut the
cable which stretches from point
near Gloucester 10 Europe. They
were locked up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

LOS ANGELES. April i7.--Many .
p'os OF ground designed for flower
ta'asn Ia Los Angeles will Yield the
ne potato and onion In tho place
% earnations. tea roses and bachelor
'a''on. This Ia tho result Of = move.
.sal among tho club women of Las
angeles TO turn their flower garden
.psee into means to take . fling n
we nigh cost Of living. help feed the
aa''on during war time. ana at the
'ans time prepare themselves In .
.sa1ire for more extensive farming
.A0u'd such an occasion arise. ~ 10
demand their services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
Dull, SPLITTING,
ST SICK K HEA6iG|AE H;lIiI|
n: Jamoo' 8oadaeho HoW6ogS -.
6eve q eaee 10 een1B 3

Yen take . d. Janssi Hsadashs
,s.s: Fl. ..s - ~. |. - . E. ::.::!: ::
dlstrens vannhes. Jth ~ SniGkast
eaa eH!est !clisf ies he41aGAA vlstAsR
raekiae - ssu!esae - ~ 1FNo
ssse ~ ~ dins paehaGs ~.
ss.s Ss Prev q p: ~ usa6sals
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
Pacific Coast Towns
and Residents Prepare

ASTORIA. Ore. Apsii i7.--vred
Hsribst,. who stands six feet four
iseAss and ono quarter. h probably
ils TALES, miii,iameu In Oregon. Hs
Ill member Of the Ninth company.
O. L. e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

VANCOUVER. Wash. April IT,
-its perfectly safe 10 b. . little care
fsl." b Sheriff Dissecker's motto. Ia
ssiss Of the fact thst over =. thous.
aad soldiers are stationed At tho
araets herc. the sheriff swore In
mr. deputies this week - have them
Aaaly In ease Of an outbreak of any
llsl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

Wlll ts~de clear lot Tor equity ID
impvovsd psopsrty. ~ Chileoss. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

The Sparrowhnwk. u small si0op,
equipped wAh a powerful gasoline
engine ana windiass with many
hundred feet of strong wire. was cap
turcd In Boston harbor by Frederick
=. Schmid. head Of the Federal Secret
Service In Boston. while she WAS try
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

made 10 the Indian Superintsndsnt,
klamath Agency. Oregon. Wsshing.
ton b. c.. March -, 1917. CATO
SELLS. Commissioner Of Indian AZ.
fairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

PORTLAND. Ore. April l7.--Eish.
v.five students of tho Hish School
u Commerce are members oe the
sadss corps. jnst organised. All To-
eal high schools have formed or are
e'sanilinx military training classss.
MN FRANCISCO. April IT,
James Rolph III. son Of Mayor Rolph
IT,. With eleven other boys. today
started planting q large lot at Twen.
v'ilfsh and Valencia streets to pola.
toes The poatoca. whsa harvested.
viii BE- donated to the cause os tho
reduction Of tho high cost OF living
and an Increase Of the supply os tho
nation.
The mayor declared today that al
vacant lots In tho city should bs
planted with potatoes. or onions. and
es''sd upon the youngsters 10 plant
then forthwith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
sAN FRANCISCO.

sAN FRANCISCO. April H.
What shalt I do ~ my part In nat.
ionai dcfcnse!" IL the question which
Will bc answered for tho farmers of
California at = series Of meetings 10
b held BY the agricultural depart.
ment Of the university of California.
beginning today. This campaign Is
part Of the work which the univcr.
sity has undertaken TO prepare Cali
sornia for war emergencies.
LOS ANG April i7.--l.os An.
gclcs Ii In the throes Of . skyrocket
leap of food prices. Uptown Grocers
are limiting tho amounts Of many
necessities which their customers are
allowing % purchase. Buyers arc
thronGing the stores. piling up orders
which tax the capacity Of tho mcr.
chants 10 handle them. Jobbers are
telling the retailers that the goods
are not to BE- had and arc cutting or.
ders In half and at the same time the
retailers are urging customers 10 90
cnxy. Above all. u sharp watch In be-
inx kept for food spectators and
when ono 10 found no gets nothing
more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

Asalseant Secretary Of Agriculture.
Member of the National Emer.
sessry F0,i Garden Commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

the upstairs tenement in his house to the
one on the first floor.
A good number from this village
attended the Eastern star installation IN
Townshend Wednesday evening.
Lester T. VIM OF Athol and Iona NJ.
Emery OF Orange have been visitors at
Il. w Rand's and at Mrs. BLISS
Mrs Josephine Howe returned Monday
from visit OF two weeks at the home OF
her son, Eugene Howe, in Putney
Rev. and Mrs L. r. Baker have
closed their home for the winter and
went last week to Brattleboro.
The parlors of the Congregational
church have been made more attractive
| by fresh paper and paint and new cell
ing.
| As in other places the shortage of sugar
| is felt in Newfane. In both stores IN the
village the supply was exhausted the frs
| OF this week
Miss Agnes Kchoe, who has beer
working at the Inn, will return to hel
home in Norton Mills until the I'M
is open again.
Mr.. and Mrs Erving Chase came Satur
day to visit his parents, returning tn
first OF the week to Winchester, y. IL
| where they moved lately.
But few deer were shot in this plac
during the open season. Charles Rice
one Of the successful hunters, is reporte
as having secured a spkehorn.
Harold Morse returned Wednesday t
Greenfield, after a vacation at his home
when he was one Of the few successft
hunters in securing deer during the ope
season.
Karl f. Maher and family went Satur
day to Readsboro to visit his brother
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

Claude AIaher. and family They made
the trip by automobile, returning home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w Perry have closed
Rest cottage. then summer home in New
fame HILL and went the latter part of last
week to iIypoluxo their winter home in
Florida
The Grange will hold regular meeting
next week Wednesday evening, when cleo
ton OF officers will take place. The
Grange cleared over so at the annual falr
in October
Fourteen members Of the Rebekah lodge
| attended the district meeting OF that
society Wednesday evening III South
Londonderry They made their trip by
automobile
! Arthur +. Warren lost valuable COW
| by accident the latter part of last week.
The accident happened in the night
when the stable floor gave way and the
COW was found choEed to death next morn
! ing.
! The Ncwfane Inn is closed for thu
winter and will open about April |,
1918, for the spring term of court. Mr.
and Mrs. Whitcomb will spend the win
ter in Florida. Miss Vera Heath, who
has been a guest at the Inn the past
year, will go with them.
Next Tuesday evening the Christian
Endeavor meeting will be in charge Of tn
county president, d. w. Felch of Brattle
boro, who will bring with him Miss Flor
ence II. Wells, chairman of the mission
AIRY committee and Miss Maude ThurbeI
who will give report of missionar
conference which she recently attended
All are cordially invited. a social tim
after the meeting will give our member
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
NEWFANE.

- - 4, ! - :, -. Z.
MIS-. ilef' VIE OIL Judge - u. ller 'i
bIattIcbore, was guest III town last
49,, w,
a.. u" II. 'Ni''l o, N9ilo'' N'ss.' i '1
NUS nome oe''" ''c \"''E' ~ ''i''""i WI
Miss Fnororo I1,vt vbo ,y,s board,nr
NJ Ce,,rn En,nr,. has como 10 / II
Pr.
Miss Hattie Johnson Of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

a chance to get better acquainted with
tho county workers.
Mrs. Abby Pond and Mrs. II. J. Batch
elder very pleasantly entertained in their
home Friday the w c. T. l. and Red
Cross workers Among the 20 women
present there was none more interested
or happier worker than Mrs Polly
Ballou, one of the eldest members, who
has made. cut and filled 80 comfort pillows.
Delicious refreshments were served
Only four deer shot during the open
season were reported to Game Warden