davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

The Simplicity Of
HerOiSm
Continued from Page SereH

lowered. with the rifle, which weighed =
down, still in his hands.
1T was startling, but curiously lmp''sAf-
there in the twilight. We were leaving az
guard that Lorraine village until the Ohass'
should arrive. In passing him eaen . /
Strengthened himself up as if to salute. ~
my neighbor, who was a bg-hearted N'''.'
said to me in a voice thick with regret
Ibid you see? He lost his handke''h'a
Eyes, that material detail had cslS' I,
comrade more distress, perhaps, tnsn 70. = !.
of the corpse. BY his expression J saw y, ~. !,
thought of it for long time. haaiAs'',-
which falls, handkerchief lost, whl'' .' :, :
no time to pick up, what misfortune =, \,
with utter candor, he had preseryed . I.
tragic moment all the simplicity Of D. n =. :
assuming from the very outset me -.
looking in a neighborly manner al 20 -,
The major listened to me, always w.
He said: .n
at is true that that is fne-th'' -
as it is" ~
He had not finished his phrase VIZ. :,
stretcher bearers brought in sels''-
had a shell wound in his stomach lie VS.
his stretcher and kept saying
There it is! Oh There it Isl! 80,
1t seemed to me at first that TX
wished to say: 81 am hit. have -
shell there" -
But while the major undressed nHA -. -.
aid of the two bearers, uD'' II
all of sudden that he felt ne We Il
to die and was prey to the 'efiOi :. 70.
dreaded passage. ] Immediately to0A y :. r.
while they examined him, and before :.
tors diagnosis was completed SAID :.
1T is nothing, really nothing al a. r,
But the major, with a clear Vo'0. =
those voices which affirm TOO muen IN " 4.
better to cover an untruth--pronO"'''
ment: TS
Don't worry at all about H. J"
around again in fifteen days .,a5
The sergeant hadn't the strength ~a .
lie began to choke. His body was >
It grew stiff. The major made me ,t's =
the case was desperate. We stre''H'S IS
holding him as gently as we coulO' ..l- 3
once the unfortunate man, becoming -.
relaxing in order TO die, turned n'' y ~
of tenderness, toward US, as u 70 say
if it must be so, goodby.' ..sks
Then he stammered-this simple -
soldier, in a breathless, agoaizing 'o~ ~, q
AN, mon Dieu! What will my w. - n
Was that a theatrical speech on'
on the public and in the newspapers .,,s,
The major and looked at ea'n Nv -, 80
discovered now the admirable s'nP".mA rS
heroes. And as saw his eyes 'niOs ',so, s
didn't know whether it was he WV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
lHE. CONFESSIONS Or A Wiz
Does Marriage Amuse or Satisfy You!

married have been devoted 10 me.
and that was because became a
part OF them. was never away
from Mr.. waverly "a hours In my
life"
But didn't you ever get bored
with each others company"
why. OF course. we did. but one
gets bored with ones own company.
Mr.. waverly. as you know. was de-
voted TO me TO the end of his life
and II was because I asked for de-
votion. did not let him forget me.
l was always his frst thought.
MY dear Margie. the woman who
shows . man she depends on him
will In most cases DO taken care OF.
and the woman who begins by beins
independent will end by being neg.
lected. Married people should be
ne and II remains with the woman
to sec that this 10 so.
Il, Is perfectly human TO love the
person who 10 forever In ones mind
and have made II my business to
keep myself in the minds OF my hus-
bands.
II think II is suicide for Mollie 70
stay down here and let Chad go up
to the city while her leg Is mending
and think one OF the most foolish
things you ever did. Margie. was to
move over INTO that wing OF Mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
WOMAN'S SECRETS:
The Third Is That She Doesn't Be Treated Like
An Angel!

the popular hypocrisy that domes-
tic martyrdom is mothers only bliss
ful state
or course. many a nice. self-sac.
rificing little woman will say right
here that this revolutionary talk Is
all wrong. and that she herself pos
itively gets her one complete salts.
faction in life only as slave to her
family.
But almost any married and expe-
rienced critic can recall quite vivid
ly. II she cares TO. the many occa
sIons when she has wondered how
she can ever get up In the morning
and face the burden OF another day;
when she-has looked upon the ease
and fine dresses OF her second cou
sin and asked herself why luck Is
always for some other woman and
never for herr" when she has sale
in her heart that she wouldn't want
10 live. except for the sake OF the
children"
Certainly these are not angel car
OILS. but women whisper just such
condolences 10 each other. always
with the Injunction don't tell hin
said So"
wo-~en who feel that way-and
hundreds do Who never confess it,
are not honest with themselves, anc
they are not fair to their families
II is not good for any human be
ing TO profit too much at another's
expense. even when that other Is a
devoted wife or mother.
The allaround development OF
many family would be much i'm
proved IL mother were taken down
from her isolated and exalted posi-
ton and set on the family level.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
BY wlNoNA WILCOX

Mothers may be angels, but they
do not always care TO be treated as
such. But whoever heard q wife
or mother say so to her husband or
son?
wifehood and maternity do not
rob a woman OF her normal human
needs. altho II Is customary for her
to pretend that they do. and for all
the members OF her family TO as
sumo that making sacrifices Is her
only natural Joy.
"Oh, mother doesn't care about
going out much"-says the family
in n cheerful chorus. when the auto
Is crowded. or when there are not
enough theater tickets TO go around.
Mother doesn't care a bit about
clothes" says the over-dressed
daughter when she orders her tenth
sports hat.
Mother loves to iron." thinks the
young man whose salary can't be
stretched TO cover his iuxuries and
his laundry bills also.
And mother heroically agrees
with IL ali--what woman wants to
prove herself less than an lngei?--
but In her heart OF hearts she knows
that II Is not fair.
She loves a play like any debu-
tante. has a score OF feminine vani-
ties about shoes and coiff ires which
only a shopping tour can satisfy. and
she Is not able TO find any reason
why an eighthour day would not
benefit the home as well as the fac
tory
But ~ would seem absolutely I'M
moral for her TO confess TO such
weaknesses.
What contempt her neighbors
would heap on her, with what as.
constituent her children would re.
=ard her. how surprised and grieved
her loving husband would be. were
she TO assert her right 10 a just por.
ton OF the family amusements. or
shirk washing the dishes Sunday
afternoon. or try in any way to end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

Notwithstanding Mother Trent
came down looking like a well-dec-
GRATED Christmas tree and nearly
drove Moliie wild by telling her the
plans she had made for her social
activities the coming winter. she did
say one OF two things when we we're
alone that set me to thinking.
finaily succeeded In tearing her
away from Mollie by telling her she
should come out on the board walk
for an afternoon ride in . wheel
chair. "All right" she said, IN
ind Mr.. Trent and well 60"
"But. mother" ] expostulatsd, Il
want you TO 20 with me-"
MY dear Marsie." she said In
such q superior manner that ] felt
my teeth CRATE. II have left Mr.
Trent altogether too long already"
turned In surprise. you don''
mean to tell me you are not In the
habit OF leaving Mr.. Trent for a
whole morning now and Them"
Il certainly do" she answered tri'
umphantly. "and ! want to tell you
another thing, Margie, which you
women of the younger generation do
not seem TO have found out. This
having ones own life--a chance 70
exploit ones own individuality and
so on--is all rot. know now. my
dear. that Mollie's and Dicks father
did not have rs much In common
with mo ~ Mr.. Trent"
Little book. I wanted TO suggest
II was probably because he did not
have 30 much money. but ! restrain
ed myself.
But. Margie. both men ! have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

Sewin's house and let Dick en-
sconce himself away from you on
the other side"
But. my dear mother. no one
wants to be bothered with an inva.
lid. especially q business man. !
know Dick had his work-to do and
he could not be bothered With me
all the time that was a log"
"He took you for better and for
worse, didn't heI Ny dear. man
has other responsibilities besides
providing for his wife's material
wants. when was first married TO
Mr.. Trent. he seemed to want at
times TO get away and so back to
his friends for an evening.
HE even suggested that he 70 on
a hunting trip that he had taken
annually before his marriage. I sim
ply made him understand. with him
away I would be 80 lonely that he
really felt nattered ~ my devotion.
mo. my dear Margie. the woman
who Is happily married you may be
sure has created q necessity FOL
hard work in her husband work
that he understands is for her and
her alone"
But Mr.. Trent does not have to
work for you. mother"
mo. my dear. but ! keep him
pretty busy keeping me amused"
"Do you think he is happy
IL have thought very little about
that. know I am happy-the rest
as you younger women say, is uI
TO him"
Little book. II she right,
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
S::.; 1LZ7eazzxaa5s 5:

Evening Gowns Reduced Until Noon
Evening and Dinner Gowns In light colors ana
black, formerly priced to $500. Choice saturday
Costumes Gsierse-Thiss vlssr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

Until Noon In C0rsets
One lot Of 6rsssleres-broken assortments but
all late models, lace and embroidery patterns hook
front style in sizes 80. "a. SO, 3s. Values up 10
$500 Until noon. wv
HesIy's Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-rhis Is the
month the judicious mother takes
advantage OF the bargain counter
ssles OF champrey or Bingham to
make daughters crisp, fresh school
frocks for the first spring DAYS.
A charming little dress is this one
piece model sith@boK pteated skirL
and high bCit. All green, pink or
brown makes up very effectively In
this style. The stitching on cuffs
The collar matches the frock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
CORNER WOODWARD AND FOREST
Green Vegetables That
Remind You Of
Midsummer

Midsummer
French EndIvs
Fancy Leaf Lettuce.
One ID. equals two OF the ordinary
Iceberg Head Lettuce
Tender Green or Wax Scans
Fresh Spinach
Hothouse Cucurbers
Green Onions
Large lunches
New Beets
Large lunches.
Strawberry Elephant
New Florida Cabbage
Jersey Sweet Potatoes
- Hubbard Squash
Washed PsrsnIps
California cauiinower
Hothouse Tomatoes
Green Peppers
Crisp White Celery
Spanish Onions
Fresh Grated Horseradish
White TurnIps
Ruta 0aoas
Parsley, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
Saturday Morning Specials
9Th Floor

Plain and seaoped osdspreads-nice satin An
ished- Regular price s3.75-untIi noon only Sz-39
"a Irish Linen Damask Table cioths-2 yarts
square. Regular S6.25 values. Until noon only an
No Napkins TO match
doz Pure Linen Huek Towels with monogram
space-size 3sx2o. Regular price 81. Until Noon
only ......................... Gee
Double Blankets sire 66xs0. so per cent wool.
blue and fawn pfaids-$6 values. Until Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

tl.oo value TOT osS
Fancy Silk Hose. f1.25 values for. ........ SIC
Vegetable SILK Hose-Black, white. taupe cham
payne. gray and tan sec values. 2 for. ......too
Hesiy's Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
Until Noon-Flannelette Gowns

Good white and colored Fiannelette Gowns all
Fiannslette skIrts-stripe pink and blue flannel
also plain white with ruffle on bottom with seal
Hoped edges. sec values ....---.-...3 for Sio0
Belly oands-Good knit bands with tab and
strap over shoulder. 29c values for. .........t5c
Baby shIrts-Ffne silk and wool baby shirts. Ru
ben styles 75c values for. ...................5 SOC
Baby Hats-Made OF fine corduroy velvet with
ear tabs-in browns. navy and black 800 val
knickerboeksr orawers-Good fannelette Draw
ers with embroidery edges. all sizes 29c values
HeaIy's second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
Women's Lightweight Isle
Union Suits

Made low neck. sleeveless ankle length, trim
med with French band top reinforced in wearing
parts. Regular St.45 value, special. ........ .sIe
ChIIdren's Cotton Fleece Lined vests-made high
neck long sleeves. Sizes 9. 10. IL. IA. Is years
Regular 3se-45c values, special noon only. lee
Women's Merino Union Suts-made low neck.
sleeveless ankle length or high neck long sleeves,
sizes ~ and "A. Regular $225 values s1Ie; reg
uar >soo ''%<'@o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

You will need two three OF these Blouses. beau
tful spring models made OF Wolfe. embroidered and
lace trimmed Extra large collar. Special. $500
fhiue ><'~S
Hesiy's Bisuse sAoD-seeesd Fiser
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Speeches Filled
With Patriotism,

United States. and particularly men,
toned the incident when President
Roosevelt ordered the kaiser to with.
draw his workmen from . South
American harbor. which work had
been announced vas being done for
the kaisers personal usr. Roosevelt
gave them ten days to withdraw. and
when he was informed nothing had
been done, has,cned the order that
American warships would open fire
on the works on ccrtian datc--3t
hours. The kaiser changed his mind
and withdrew.
e. r. Stone brought out especially
the work that must be done BY those
left at home on the farm. In the In.
and otherwise. lie followed
Mr.. Deixcil's suggestion that debts
should not be allowed to stand be.
tween boys desiring to enlist. and said
that he had a nephew attending the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

needs of y ready rrsponss By N, =.
p's TO the governments calf
Rev W. +, i,ambo. pa.,o, o, II.
Christian church. Offered his ~r,v,,
u they sre needed
The members of the Grand Arm, d
the Republic. who .a, In a small r,,,,
towards the front Of tho bali. ~,
often referred to aud always brvssA,
. ready response Of applause icr IN,
patriotic stand and ~ork. n. Va
man'a Relief Corps attended ii.
meettnk IN . body
Tho call for Recruiting Ollt., n,
tn take a scat on the platform NJ,
With . rcanins cheer aud he ~. lyua
iy nppiaadcd ns he took hin pla,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

Oregon, this Sth day of April. 1917
The following statement was giveI
out today BY r., q. Bradbury. mem.
Der Of the board Of directors OF the
Water Users Association:
"Tbe action OF Mr.. Camp. former
project manager Of the klamath
project. in causing certain business
organizations and individuals to for.
mulate petitions asking for an inves-
tigation to determine the cause OF his
removal and asking for his reinstate.
ment az project manager. has caused
the directors Of the Klamth Water
Users Association to take formal &C.
tion In the matter of such removal.
Mr.. Camp is an employee Of the gov.
ernment and his superior Officers
have seen fit to release Mr.. Camp as
manager Of the klamath project.
There are no charges preferred
against Mr.. Camp. no far as we are
informed. except as he has announced
hsAss0Cbb ou0 SOubCQ0Oossy uO 8RV0Js
ent cause for an Investigation. His
successor. Mr.. Bond, has been in
stalled as manager OF this project
and the action Of the reclamation SER
vice In making the change IL at this
time satisfactory to the klamath
Water Users Association.
"The reclamation service and the
Water Users Association are In
charge OF the Klamath irrigation
project and any action taken BY per-
sons or organizations not members
Of the association attempting to dc
tate or interfere with the business OF
the association Is not appreciated.
"The expense OF an Investigation
to determine the cause Of Mr.. Camps
removal will necessarily be borne by
the klamath Water Users' Asocistion
and will prove OF no value to either
1r. Camp or the water users"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

Fire Threatens Lodging House
Fire threatened the lodging house
one door east Of the wilkins building.
next to Link river. yesterday morn.
ing when fire evidently dropped out
Of q cook stove in one Of the rooms Of
the building had started fire on the
floor and which ran up the wall. burn.
ing the paper off and starting the
wood when residents Of the building
discovered and auenched most Of II
with pals OF water. The fire depart
ment made the. run In three minutes.
The damage was slight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

klamath Pitcher Arrives
Mickey Shader. accompanied BY his
wife, arrived In the city last night
from Sacramento and announces that
he 10 ready for the Klamtah Falls
baseball season to start. Shader ar
rived earlier than he was expected.
but the Klamath fans are glad to see
operations as soon as the weather
will permit -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
'AGRIC. College
10 SPEED FARMING

EERKFLEY.r Cal. April s.-Act.
ing ON the suggestion Of Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston. Prcsident Ide
Wheeler. of the University OF. Cali.
fornia. has called . conference for
Friday Of the heads ns the agricul.
tnral ii..j t.ions q: Washington.
Oregon and California.
Tue Hm-?t sc Of the conference Is to
discuss the speeding up and increas-
Ing Of the fe'0d production OF these
states on account OF the national
crisis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Ten Hour Upheld

AWsHINGT0N. d. c.. April o.
The supreme court upheld the con-
stitutionality OF the Oregon l0.hour
law in the case OF r. o. Bunting OF
Lake county. The court also upheld
the Oregon minimum wage law Tor
women and children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
GERMAN PLOT SUSPECT
ARRESTED AT PlTTsBURG

PlTTSBURG. April "a German
giving his name as Won Burke. be
lieved to be connected with plots
against munition plants. was arrested
today. 1t Is believed his correct
name is Henry Wollens. escaped In
termed officer off one of the interned
German liners at Hoboken.
He had q letter on his person ad
dressed to Captain Thierfelder. Of the
Eitel Frederick. which said: "YouI
instructions have been properly car
ried out
Further arrests are expected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
ANNOt NJ ENtENrs

4 m-ctins of Aloha Chapter No q.
y, =. H.. viii be- held TUESDAY eve.
tns, April 10, All members are asrsS
to be pr~ecnt as imporian, bnsiusss
viii be- discussed Visitor, are cot.
dia,ty invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-Sir
Ernest Shacklet0n. famous Antartic
explorer. IL expected 10 arrive In San
Francisco today. he teing bound for
the United States from Australia on
the Oceanic liner Sierra. 'Shackleton
has been lecturing In Australia for
the last several weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR PLANS
INTERNAL AEFORsl MEASURE

LONDON. April 9.--Dispatches re.
ceived here from Rome say that the
Austrian emperor IL planning inter.
nal reform measures Including q
semi'autonomy for the principal
provinces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Arrested for Plotting

LOS ANGELES. April 9.-Tele-
grams received here say that John
Duhn has been arrested at El Centre
charged with plotting against Amer
lea. The officials refuse to discuss
the arrest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
} >>>>&> >>>H>>>><
Suadry Civtl Bill Reported

. WARRINGTON. d. c.. April .
. 9.-The senate committee re- .
. ported fav0rably today on the .
. Sundry Civil bill. carrying q .
. total Of $144.O0O.00O and In. .
. cluding an. $1.4OO. 900. increase .
. for the coast guard appr0pria. .
. tion and increases In every .
. military department. q
q 90 900 Q q - Q 90 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

Hatchery Superintendent In
L. W. Strass. superintendent Of the
Klamath hatchery. came In yesterday
on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT A

The regular meeting Of the w. G. r.
~. Of this city will be held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. o. A. stearns on West Main
street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

THE thiIcssc agency l. iir hcmw d
ti,~ .o:lna companies. NJ lsv I'm.
life and nrrtsi~Mi rates. :,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

Leave After Winter Here
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 8. Horton left yes
terday for Baker City. Ore. after
spending the winter here with their
daughter. Mrs. Z. c. Kimbah.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
MEXICAN TROOPS ENTRAIN
FOR CA6AS GRANDES

FL PAsO. April 9.-FOur train
loads Of Carransists troops entrained
today at Juares for Casas Grandes.
No explanation was given for the
movement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

= Unlled States marshal returned
em the ielian rssssystion Saturday
~ Thona6 Sqsteh and Dewey Obsu.
eosin. under arrest charged with the
robblas of The klamath Agency store
eQDe Noe -. TAsy we're taken out
I ~ NDglla91E \ a4eA + : narnias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Her,p On rur3oueh

Hero % Far3oagh
Jesse Day arrived here Saturday
night on furlough from Fort Nc.
Dowell. in Washington. visiting rela.
tives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

All Klamath county men enlisting
In the United States army or navy
may have their pictures taken free
at the Bond studio before leaving II
they will cali. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

Pelican hay staFts Night Shift
The Pelican Bay sawmill at Peli-
can City will start . night crew to.
morrow night. The mill has been
running day shift for the past week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

Y. q. r. 8. Eagineer Quits
Engineer ShadIer. formerly with
the United States Reclamation Ser.
vice here. has resigned and left yes
terday morning for California. where
he has Q position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

James T. Henley came in last night
from the Henley ranch. Mr.. Henley
has several hundred head Of sheep
which are lsmbing now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09


NJ
ARnz WA1nA u |
IAVOUe 4vSwO II
vOj
AIs SAHH. II
~
~
ouaoV' 70 degrees.
e1 oasosy. ~ oesfeee ~
se'p'saaoa sssday' 10 'neh. -
~ toeay' - deesee@
~O~OS~S~~~~~~~~j
% Hsso AHs0
Mn. J. Johnson Of Merrill came in
yesterday fro0 that city.
In FFs0 Dtxoa Ranch
I. ?. Dixon vas . Falls visitor
today from ths DIXON ranch.
---- ------
Kla0afA HAsDer h Tewn
visitor today On business from down
Tie valley.
-
Coanc9 l6ests Toaigha
The regular weekly meeting Of the
o'clock at the city hall.
--
II Fse0 Pine GsOve
J. n. Cunningham. Of the Pine
Grove farming district. was in the
-
HeEo % Farioagh
Jesse Day arrived here Saturday
night on furlough from Fort Nc
Dowell. in Washington. visiting rela-
tives.
Leave After Winter Hero
Mr.. and Mrs.. =. 8. Horton left yes
terday for Baker City. Ore. after
spending the winter here with their
daughter. Mrs. :. c. Kimban.
---
James T. Henley came in last night
from the Henley ranch. Mr.. Henley
has several hundred head Of sheep
which are iambins now.
-
Pelican Bay starts Night Shift
can City will start night crew to-
MOTTO" nisnt. Tne mill mas been
running q day shit Tor the past week.
=. ?. =. . EAsiseer Quits
Ennneer shad'er. formerly with
tne united STATES Heciamauon Ser
terday morning TOR California. where
- a. : po'''on.
,,,-...
c .,,:
- .a'v ,sus.as
-. - a' s.'..a M - ."o ''y
~. ... n..A :" ~. ..'su.