davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
London Raid Described
By*m. Parkerson
report: from st. Mary Jour-
nalist Contrasts with Letter
Home

london raid.
The recent raid on London by
German airmen, with its thrills anG
attendant dangers, is wildly de-
scribed by John Taylor Parkerson,
formerly editor of a Franklin
newspaper and at present an Asso-
ciate Press Correspondent at the
Front, in . letter to his father, Cen
eral ]. r. Parkerson.
Following is his severely brief re-
port which appeared among the As.
ISOLATED Press Dispatches of July 2.
It reveals the "Zone Of Silence" of
the English censor, which isolates
Great Britain, according to Lord
Northcliffe, more effectively than
the submarine blockade.
Mr.. Parksfson wired the New
York ofice;.
THE number Of deaths caused by
the German air raid on London to-
tailed 50, according to IN official
list made public"
On the same day he writes his
father: I'VE were in the very midst
Of the spectacular air raid and it
was anything but comfortable.
Bombs dropping al about us,
but fortunately did not strike our
building. Az soon ~ heard the
first noise / looked out Of q window
and saw three Of the enemy planes
almost directly yer ~, then l hur-
ried quickly to the basement a.
quickly ~ my legs would carry me-.
1t was al over in Is minutes. While
it lasted, however, it was not unlike
the roar Of the guns at the front.
Our building shook and great guam
tites of SCOT covered 10 even where
We were In the basement. Later I
walked through the damaged area.
In some instances the streets resem-
bled those ~ New York after the
Black Ton Island szplosion, broken
glass literally covering tAsm. Here
and thsEs roofs wsrs teen from
small buildinSs sd n ~ sase end.
where severed 16isens wsrs Killed
and . n1nbsf injured. tAs seenss
were pitlfal. IAas = one q ~ poor.
er sections q ~ city aad IL eon-
gsstien = vssy Hin our crowded
New York ct sido.
One thiAg whieA Impressed ne.
about tAs whsle tragic affair vas'
the sportmaaiAip quaIdss Of he
British. Whils Of eeurss they we've
not out openly vssy pasinly that
German bombs have 10 vsry grsst|
terror for them. The mere fact that
the Huns resort t. such inhumani-
ties is regarded ~ IN admission Of
their own weakness. In other words,
it is q painful attempt on their part
10 divert the attention Of their own
from the losses that are now
being inflicted on the Germans by
he Anglo-French forces at the.
] received your. dear letter q few
lay ago. During the past week I've
been quite busy. On Friday accom-,
panied a party from the foreign OIL
e to a big prison camp at Dorches-
;er, some 1875 miles from London.
Talked with a large number Of Ger
mans there and found that without
lkception they were well satisfied
nth their treatment by the British.
> fact, ! doubt very much whether
'ur own Maas Of justice and human
" would permit ~ to b 20 consi-
crate Of our prisoners Of war as
e the British. In the face Of 50
any 0efmans atrocities, to visit 81
amp in the heart Of England and
= the Huns - well sassd for wasL,
4sselAti6n - M. lado1bt vkstAsr
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd. Judicial District Court, Parish
of St. Mary.
UNION BANK
VS..
WILLARD DITCH
No. 1888.

No. 14,333.
BY virtue of a writ Of seizure and
sale issued out Of the Honorable
23rd. Judicial District Court, in and
for the Parish Of st. Mary, and to
me directed, in the above entitled
suit, I have seized and will offer fol
sale at public action, for cash, with
out appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the Court House
in this Parish, in the Town Of Frank
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, A.. D., 1917,
between the hours Of II o'clock =.
m, and 4 o'clock p. m. the following
mentioned and described property.
to-wit:
That certain tract or lot of
ground, lying and being situated in
the City of Morgan City, st. Mary
Parish, State Of Louisiana, and
more fully described as being in the
triangle between Rail Road Avenue
and Ditch Avenue, having a front
of thirty one (31) #. on R. R. Ave.
by . depth Of sixty five (65) feet.
the rear line being thirty three 1887
feet long, bounded East by q similar
lot this day conveyed to Willard
Ditch, south by Rail Road Avenue,
west by vendor (Chas. r. Brswnell)
and north by vendor and being q
portion Of the property acquired
from Capt. T. L. Morse by the VEN
dor BY act recorded in Book 81,
Entry No. 43,15S, Of Conveyances.
CHAS. PECOT. Sheriff.
Shsriff's Once, Parish Of St.
Mary La, July 9th, 1917.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of .unclai,:ed advertised nat
ter at Morgan City, L., Postofice
Week ending July 2sth, 1917.
A.
Anderson, Alfred
r.
Bartha, AL
Busher, Foe
Bonvillian, N. P.
Dartice, Bernice
Dartice, Bernice.
Barrilleaux, VIM.
C.
Crawford, Prof. G. w.
Consion, Lyia
Corvin, Lee
p. ]
Diekloun, George
Derouen, Suly>
G.
Cork, Lizzie
Green, Chas.
Griffin, Lue
Gibgin, Earl
K.
Knox, Kiah
King, Irene
NJ.
McKinzie, John, Special Del.)
Mission, Duaher
p.
Palrularo, Joe (2)
r..
Rogers, Hattie
Richards, Creccis =.
Rhoden, Herbert
Reynolds, Joseph :
s.
Stovell, F. N.
Steward, Masthey
Sarcorl, Louise
T.
Turner, Fattis
.Thornhill, Charley.
w.
Wooters, Christine (2)
Williams, Martha
Williams, Harry
Williams, Adline
Washington, Dora
Warkins, Silplin
Washton, Carlsan
In calling for the above letter,
say ADVERTISED.
]. P. HEBERT,
Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
EtBlt,
Keep Furs andOo
Free of Motne

Free OF N10 ~
You can keep your turs ana :
ing free of moths BY duSsIek IN
with BEE BRAND lNsECi ~
DER before putting it axsy. ii
like insects Of every ouaI' II
cannot live where it is usea. ISL q
less to human beings-"
clothin1 or furS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

any Of them were ever treated 50 in
their own country"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

Two alarms Of. firs were sounded
from box No. IS; ohe Saturday
night ct five minutes past ten to
which the Fire Dept. responded
|peomptiy and which was rlocstsd
|ssre0 IL track n . dwelling owned
By Wn. Morris and eceupisd b.
Negroes. Il b reported &Aatrthe fire
caused one hundrsd dollars damages
20 tn. building. The other alarm
soahded Sunday afternoon 1t about
! o'clock and was located also across
the track in . fruit stand grocery
occupied BY Pierre Lahitte. There
was c6nsidsrable smoke inside Of
tie house but, no blaze was to be
seem, thefefEe, no damages. In both
instances the fire department was
upon the scene in the twinkling Of
eye.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
CARBON PAPER AND STENCIL
BOARD AT THE REVIEW OFF,
CE.

High grade Carbon Paper and
Stencil Of Press Board for sale 4
the REVIEW OFFICE. PHONE 278.
IMMEDIATE delivery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

A Tackey party viii be given at
the Methodist Parsonage tomorrow
night to which all members Of the
church, and also non-members are
invited. A good time is promised and
prize will be given 70 the one
best rags or the worst ones.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

List Of .u~nclaik:ed advertised mat.
ter at Morgan City, L., Postofice,
Week ending July 2sth, 1917.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

In calling for the above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
]. P. HEBERT,
Postmaster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. s. +. Ashurst is among the
late arrivals from the klamath Agency
She Is registered at the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Brereton OF
Portland stopped last night at the
auto camp ground, en- route for Los
Angeles and points on the Mexican
line. Mr.. Brereton has charge OF
the electrical engineering department
at the Benson Polytechnical school at
Portland.
e. e. Sisson and son Of the Klam.
ath Agency arrived yesterday after
noon. and are registered at the Hotel
Hall.
o. e. Chase Of Sacramento arrived
yesterday by machine, and Is camped
at the city auto park.
Mra o. G. Laboree of BLY,. who was
operated on for appendicitis recent
". has been removed to the White
Pelican hotel, and will return home
next week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14
Moving Picture S

"A Kentucky Cinderella . III be
the attraction offered at the On pi,cus
on Sunday and Monday. whcn Blue.
bird Day" Is again celebrated. | aupert
Julian made the production n ON r.
Hopkinson Smiths story of Ia same
name. and will share the homo r. with
his cO-star. Ruth clifford. In leading
an sll-stsr company thru man , cxcit.
Ing scenes and stirring episode which
md place In the unfolding III II. Lit
tie Zoe Rae and Emory Johns N, who
have been stars on their own account
In earlier Bluebirds. will lead the sup.
port.
Enid Bennett, hailed az { ne most
genuine screen 'discovery" OF the
day. makes her second appca rance on
the Triangle program under the su.
pervisiOn OF Thomas II. Ince, In The
Little Brother" which will bc seen
at the Star theater Sunday. ! iisx Ben
nett. In the title role OF THU produc-
tion, takes the part OF a lit ie girl OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14
PASSES TNE NCCk

II was reported in yesterdays Her
aid that Ed Yandcll had made his
escapes at the wilkins rcoming hons,
at the west end Of Main street. from
a 1cdefal officer.
According to Bert c, Thomas, Unit
ed States commissioner here, before
whom Sandcll was given n hearing
Yandcit was arrested here on fed
eral q tarse by federal officers on Jul.
eth. "a commitment, was issued on
the tn. committing him to the klam.
ath County Jail, and tho care and Gus.
tody of the keeper OF that jail, who
is the sheriff of Klamath County, lie
was still in the care and custody ot
the keeper of that Jail NJ the time ot
his escape on the l2th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

Mrs. Fred English has as her guests
Mrs. william George and Miss Cary,
George OF Oakland, Calf. They will
be with her for several weeks. In
order to show them the wonders OF
Crater Lake, Mrs. Clayton Wheeler
motored to within nine and one-halI
miles Of the rim, which was the near
est point attainable. the snow making
the road impossible, Mrs. Wheclcr's
guests were Mrs. George, Miss George.
Mrs. English and her father. Mr..
Weeks. The party left early Wedncs.
day morning, and returned Friday
night.
Mrs. Paul Johnson entertained with
two tables Of bridge in honor of Miss
Kennedy. a sister of Mrs. II, u. Nor
tenson. who is visiting Mrs. Morten-
son from her home in San Francisco,
Mrs. Johnson guests were Miss Ken
nedr. MIR. Mortenson, Mrs. Il. A.,
Johnson. Mrs, G, A. krause, Mrs
Downing OF Brandon. Il. c.. Mrs. +.
Il. Hall aud Miss Marie Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. d. Cozad aud
daughter, verda, leave today for
Burns. Oregon. to visit relatives.
After spending several days In
Klamath Falls this week. Miss Ray
Partin has gone to Ashland to visit
Miss Marian Hodgson.
Mrs. Storey Of Portland is visiting
her sister. Mrs. G. W. Humphrey.
Fred Schallock returned Friday
from q business trip to San Fran
cisco.
Charles Martin. Ed Bodge. Harry
Ackley and John Foster leave In the
for a fishing trip to Sprague
River. They will be gone several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Murgettroid.
who we're visiting MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Strahorn, left last Monday for
Spokane, Wash. They are travelling
By automobile, and are going by way
Of Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14
New Pres. of N. E. A.
Is Prominent Educator

buildings. teaching staf. and the like.
and Is one OF the mos tin,portant I'm
provemcnts recently made In the ncld
or education In tho United States.
Mrs. Bradford has lately revised
the system of school statistics. greatly
simplifying them and making them
more efficient. One OF her Improve
ments has been the publication Of a
holiday calendar. which contains tho
various school holidays and program
for them. Her latest work. which
she is Just starting, il the better pro-
vision for the public school income,
under which there IL greater regula-
tion on the part OF the superintend'
ent. so that she can aid tho weaker
school districts. thus giving all ol
them proper income.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

his NJ tistaction. and cspfcsnrd ths
orinh ~ that the commisnion would
rontr tbuto much toward rcmcntlnS
the : ,ordial roiationa between Japat
aud tho tinted state. and Aasi.t I,
rieA rink away any misunderstanding II
cnte ttaincd hy the United state.
about Japan's poiicy toward. China
the primary object ot tho eomm's
ion IN ono Of rouricsy IN conveying
tho appreciation of the Japancsr GOV
q crnmrnt at the action 81 the thitcd
States In JOINING the ranks of the
cntpnte aliics OF which Japan IL d
member. bu, In n broad way tho CON
,atsSion will discuss questions of 70
operation between tho United stato'
md Japan In the future conduct al
war. Great nrttain. France. Russia
! nd Italy having dispatched rommis
, ions to tho United S,atcs. Japan fools
hat Il Ii dttinx for her To follow IN
( their Footsteps.
There IL likely to be an exchange
.of views ON tho Far Eastern questions
/ generally and oven on tho situation
In Russia which II a source Of con
siderable anxiety. u In not unlikely
that tho Chinese question. which con.
iinucs troublesome. viii be ronsid.
crcd and that In a general way tho
com mission viii scisc tho opportuniiy y
to further a project of cooperative
understanding with reference To polit'
teal anairs IN the Far East,
! viscount ishii. who speaks both
English and French easily. has had 4
long career IN diplomat. Ito ~a'
secretary at Paris and at Prkins. aud
/ was among the ranks of the bcs~tged
during tho noxcr trouble In China
; Aftor harin. bcen recalled To the for.
ci.n once as chief of tho section oi
u teicKraphs and then M director Of ths
bureau Of commercial affairs. no Wal
Z dispatched to san Francisco aud Van.
rouvcr In 1907 to investigate the
J. anti-Japanosc movement there. Ia
! 1905 he was appointed vice minister
for foreign affairs. and In isi3 was
designated as ambassador to France
which pest he niicd with eminent
success until he was sSi~cted to b
! foreign minister In the Okums cabi.
net. lie was stili In Paria In the sariy
! psr'od of the war. aad IL thoroiy
familiar with the European war situ.
alton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

the sluins. who. thinking Ia add "a
tho family income. dons boys clothes.
buys some newspapers. ana plun9cs
into the mnclstrom Of the city's bust.
est lie with surprising results. The
play teens with Interesting character
ization and rapid action. There are
two novel fights that take place In
the heart Of the business district and
In u chemists laboratory respectively.
Az tho hero Of both Of these cncoun.
tors. Enid Bennett cmer.cs triumph.
ant. Az a box once attraction this
young Australian girl IL said to bs ai.
ready In the class Of screen stars with
far greater experience.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14
japanese Pleased With
the Appointment Of
K. Ishii as U.S.. Envoy

TOXIC. July t,--(Corr~'srond"n'"'
General satisfaction IL Expressed IN
Japan ut the arpointn'rnt ~ N'se"hm
kikui,rc ishii, formerly minister Tor
foreign affairs. ~ siseiAl envoy to
tho United States In connection with
the present war. Tho appointment
WAS made personally by Emperor fo-
shih,to, by virtue of special "rd''
nance by which visconut ishii IL dr~.
irun,cd ~ temporary Ambassador
extraordinary. The service of install
,u,ton was attended by Premier Count
Tcrauchi. Prince Takatsakasa. krar d
cham bcrlain. aud others.
Il was expected that the comm Ia.
sion would leave for tho United states
July ) on the stcansar Shinx" Maru,
and spend some thrcc months IN that
country, visiting Washington and 9th,
Of cities. The dsscgnts,s Who accom-.
pany vixuunt ishii worn selected
with special reference 10 their htnrss,
They include vice Admiral isamu
TakcshNa. who was fossacrly naval
sttachc at Washington. and who ~ns
detailed as captain Of tho Japanese
cruiser iIumo when that warship
participated In tho festival n, san
Francisco somc years ago: MA5T
General ShoichI Sukano. who NJ
been attached to the general siiit
since 1915. and who has been n'ili
tary attache ut London: Ats Ast
Nagai OF the foreign once. who ha,
been embassy secretary at Wash ing
ton and consul general at Mes Yor,
and San Francisco: Commander Shio
kyn Anto; Major General 1ss ikaw.
and Tsdanao Imai Of tho conssS ar ser
vicc.
| The selection OF vixcount ishii Al
chief envoy IA welcomed by Z ~ pres,
even OF the opposition. becaus he VA
foreign minister Of tho rs blMat o
Marquis Okuma. which va support
Or by the Constitutional .of spposi
tion party. Tho Torauchi mii ,Astry Il
praised. therefore. Tor It's hroa 4 mind
cdness In choosing disiomat u rath
or antiGOvcrnment ksznfnE. mo 10
lection WAS made. however. i~gard
less OF party considerations. arJ wn,
based solely upon viscWsat ishi Us NJ
ness and capacity In advancing ! uni
ned Japanese policy In the pi escn
world crisis.
Marquis Okuma personally V 1!cct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford. who was
elected president OF the National Ed
ucation Association yesterday ut Port.
land. has been prominent In educa.
tional lines for u great many years
In Colorado.
She has been elected state supcrin-
tendent in Colorado three times. TAX
ing the position first In 1919. She
has also made herself famous for her
lead in seventeen suffrage campaigns
there.
In her work as superintendent her
first important campaign was the
Standardization Of rural schools,
which for Colorado practically In
cludes all of the schools. 1t covers
all such matters as improvement OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14
NEW yOnK VIsirs,Ws NERE

Among tho prominent tourists whe
are now visit,ng Klamath Falls are
Mrs, Arthur Schocllkoph of NtaeHr"
Falls, Madam blanca dco'ics cf A.
lautic City, N. J.. and Ear, R'ckArd
Of Niagara Falls
This party. which has been tc"r'na
Southern California, Is now mere
awaiting the opening Of Crater I'akc
after which they will ~ to Washing
ton before returning East, Ono "'
the largest Pierce Arrow cars ever
driven thru here Is used. The party
Is registered at the White Pelican
hotel,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

"EvERYTHING FOR THE CAMP
Camp stoves. $3.50 and a3.75.
Gold Medal cots. $500 and $500.
Reclining chairs $500.
Stoves. 5(bc and 7Sr.
Porch. lawn and camp hamm0cks,
S2.i5 end up. Blankets. comforts
and sheets.
JEl.1.H Gl.AkAEA
SOC per dozen. Csc per set.
II TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

Roy Haus,cr. a prominent student
OF the University OF Oregon, Is IN
klamath Falls as agent FOR the West
eru states Life Insurance company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

On July 18th ws viii offer Tor ssl.
. ssw ous.arrs surbutbaa home si,ss
u the nrsi suburbaa station On ~,
nov Municipal Railroad. ~ prlcss
less than . city lot Will cost you
Remember. ths,s are only . Tow Of
these tracts. aud you Got four os Ave
times tho land there 10 In . nf,y fno,
city lot. and Just outside the city
limits,
Raise your OWN garden.
Ra,ss your OWN smail fsuil.
Raise your OWN ehteksus.
Have your OWN COW:
Aud bs INDEPENDENT.
NO CRY TAKES TO rAY.
sold ~ EAsy TseWss
i&.u u. y. SAITH REALTY 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14
II Gus STON'c
As,ssps''ssa A~sss~ss~ss "
HOUSTON
OPERA HOU Z
QUAKER Iss:AaSsblbax 10.
vAUDEvlLi.H
STAR THEATHR

~ Wosaaas Orsssl TOE tsuld"
Wiiilam bNps 1'svsr~ss
The 1'p&1ouoaeas
1Ao6a Hasa
In . Sumptuous Super DsLals
Photodssma
'sTHx Tl0ER WOMAN"
4 story OF ~ uasesupuious sirss
and Her Wtlss
assdAy asd Aoaslay
Eatd tSeaaGes
inskca about the most appeaiins boy
you ever saw In the --latest Triangle
ince-kay Hoe play.
THE LITTLE HssOTnER"
She has 70 be . boy because hss
brothers desert her. and she has 10
70 out on the street aud ssll pap~rs
Then . man omes along and thing
change. OF course. after lots and lots
Of excitement and trials shs ID fouad
out. and the man sticks around. Just
NJ you would.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

HACK FROM MOTORCYCLE rRir
Frank Riggs OF the ", q. Smith
Printing company returned last n'Eht
with his son George from n two weeks
motorcycle trip thru Northern Cali
fornia. They rcpor, an unusually
fine time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

HELP WANTED Woman 10 ~orh n
boarding house. good wages 10
t,sht party, Phone SSJ lei,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

i,on'l forget the regular Saturday
night dance ai Hhippiaxton pool hall
ils
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-14

Okuma personally V bleed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-18
SHORT ITEMS


Glenn J. Schlaefer has enlisted in
the ordnance corps of the u. S. army.
John Ripzinske has enlisted in the
U. S. engineering corps, and departed
Wednesday for Annapolis, Nd.
The Brooks & Ross Lumber Co.'S
mill which has been closed down for
repairs, commenced saving opera
tons again last Saturday.
A matinee benefit was given at the
Grand opera house last Saturday af-
ternoon for the Children's Infirmary.
The picture "Snow White was given
A blizzard struck Milwaukee on
Thursday Six or eight inches of snow
fell and this with the wind blowing
at the rate of % miles an hour, made
almost impossible drifts in places.
c. L. Baldwin, referee in bankrupt
cy, was given notice that the final
meeting of the creditors of G. M.
Winnie and j. C. Justesen will be
held in Lacrosse on the oath at 8
a. m, in the Bayarian bank building.
The following price committee has
been appointed by o. P Babbitt, coun-
ty food administrator: Messrs. G. A..
OSWALD and G. S. Dernback, retailers;
J. W. Laut, wholesaler; Paul Fried
rich and George Weik, butchers; A.
A. Book, consumer.
There were 2,039 deaths in the state
during October. Cancer caused 1877;
Pneumonia 1853; tuberculosis LA.
273 were infants under 1 year; SO
were from to A; 754 were elderly
persons over IS years. There were
II from gun shot wounds.
Delos c. Prehn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Prehn of this city, who is study
ing in the dental department of the
University of Illinois, has been high
ly honored. He is now a member of
the Alpha Sigma Zeta, dental frater-
nifty, also president of the Freshman
class.
"Quick Meal" blue porcelain en-
ameled wood, coal and gas steel
ranges, that cuts your fuel bill in
half, are the ranges to purchase when
you wish to purchase a serviceable
and economical one. For sale by
Louis Wiechmann, hardware deal
er. adv W.
A lumberman by the name of An
drew Danielson, of Stevens Point,
working, near Knowlton, for the John
Weeks Lumber Co., was killed by the
explosion of charge of dynamite on
Friday forenoon. The roads were be-
ing iced and the water hole, from
which water was taken to do the
sprinkling had frozen up and Daniel
son put in charge of dynamite. Not
exploding, he evidently went up to see
what was the matter, when it exploded
No One was near when the accident
occurred. He was nearly 70 years of
age. His body was taken to Stevens
Point. He leaves two brothers and
sister
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
lions taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871 matt