davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-06-28

For Sale.-Powers moving picture
machine for sale cheap. Apply to 81.
e. Pilon, Saratoga.
George Edwards and wife were in
from Lake creek to attend n Red
Cross dance Saturday evening.
Punk, pin wheels, balloons and mig
ger chasers at Scott's. Come and get
a big supply and have a big time
! Adv.
Mrs. w. G. Edwards spent a couple
of days in Laramie this week, attend
ing the district convention of the
Women of Woodcraft.
Mrs. p. e. Wilson left on Tuesday
for Laramie, where she will attend
the district convention of the Won
en- of Woodcraft as a delegate from
Silver Circle 249, Saratoga. The con-
vention will occupy two days.
Deputy Game Warden Sorenson Of
Rock Springs spent several days IN
the valley last week on business con
nected with the prosecution of Steve
Haral of Encampment, who is charged
with killing deer out of season.
The picture shows at the Jensen hall
have been discontinued, owing to Mr..
Pilon's ranch duties making it a hard
ship for him to try to look after both
ends of the line. He offers his ma
chine and other show equipment for
sale and VIII devote his time entirely
to the ranch during the summer.
Steve Haral, who was recently ar
rested at Encampment by Deputy
Game Wardens Sorenson and Paulson,
and whose case was dismissed from
Justice Peryam's court at Riverside,
was re-arrested last Saturday and
brought to Saratoga for a hearing
before Judge Il. L. Blood tina after
at 2 O'Clock p. M.
w. H. Sowder was in from the
ranch Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the Commercial club, when the mat
ter of placing guards along the river
was discussed. Mr.. Sowder was made
chairman of the committee which will
les of Robert Day and his son and
nephew, who were recently drowned
in he Platte. Mr.. Sowder remained
in own over night and drove out yes,
tpruny Tn voriouS nOintS aIoup the
, 1917-06-28

Prices for the Coming Week
, 1917-06-28

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1917-06-28
Financial Report.

Report of the condition of The
Saratoga State Bank, at Saratoga, in
the State of Wyoming, at the close of
business on the Goth day of June, 1917.
RnGOIrREES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

Frank 4. Scott Of Cleveland has
been appointed chairman Of the war
industries board. which will bs one Of
the most important, II not the most
important. war bodies in the United
States except the cabinet Of President
Wilson. It 10 to purchase all the sup
plies for use in the war. and thus will
have enormous power. Mr.. Scott has
been member Of the National secur-
ity League for . year and q half. and
10 actively interested in the leagues
great campaign Of patriotisms thru
education to arouse the people Of the
country to realization Of the mean
ings Of the war. He delegated one Of
his chief assistants in tho munitions
board. Major Bascom Little, to ad-
dress the recent conference in con-
nection with the Security Leagues
held ct Chautauqua.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
CONFINED ANIMALS
WILL BE LIBERATED

PORTLAND. Aug. 7.-Portland
will soon be on the market offering
for sale about half the elk, buffalo,
black bears. guinea pigs, raccoons.
coyotes and other animals in the
Washington Park Municipal Zoo. on
account Of the high cost Of food for
the animals, and to provide money
to erect new quarters for smaller
collection.
Some Of the elk will be liberated IN
Oregon forests. 1t is planned, II they
cannot be sold. In the Washington
Zoo at present are % elk. II buffalo.
200 guinea pigs. and many black bear.
deer and other animals. The officials
expect to sell the elk for about $3.50
pair and the buffalo for about 5000
. head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
COMPANY APPEAL
NOT SUSTAINED

THE OREGON INLAND DEVELOP.
MENT COMPANY IS HELD TO BIZ
FRAUDULENT-HEI.D LANDS IN
KLAMATH COUNTY
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. G.-On the
ground that its claim to possession
Of forty thousand acres OF land in
Oregon Is not we'll established, the
Oregon Inland Development company
lost Its appeal to the District Court OF
Appeals to legalize the payment of
many thousands OF dollars made on
the lands by purchasers.
The court held the deeds to be
faulty. and declared that the compa-
ny's literature misrepresented the
land. 1t Is situated In klamath, Doug
las, Umatilla and fifteen other coun-
ties OF the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
WEDDING YESTERDAY

The marriage OF Miss Katarab 70,
Hinkle and John Byrne Noud. both
OF Salem. was performed August 5th.
at sacred Heart church at high noon
inc bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
MRS. Emmett Hinkle of salem. The
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
'"hn Noud OF klamath Falls. The
young couple will be at home. Salem
oregon, after August 18th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
Launch Party for Mrs. Landon

sssSSss . SSV$ sVs %s3& ~ A/Sbs~SOh1
One Of tho most delightful events
Of the summer. not included in the
society events reported Saturday, was
. launch party given last week Tues
day by Mrs. r. A. johnson in honor
Of Mrs. w. C. Landon.
This party was the christening
event Of Mrs. Johnson's new boat, the
Carrie LOU" beautiful boat Of
suficient size to carry crowd Of con-
siderable size very comfortably.
The party went up the lake as far
as the mouth Of Williamson River.
Bridge was the principal form of en-
Those present were
Mrs. w. G. Landon. Mrs. w. P. John
son, Mrs. H. d. Mortenson, Miss Ken
nedy. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. G. A. Krause.
Mrs. E. B. Hall and Mrs. R. A. John.
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
vANNICES ARE BACK

Ed Vannice and family returned
Saturday evening from three weeks
trip to Spokane by auto. He was &C.
companied by his brother Frank ana
family. They went up via Gran"
Pass and returned thru the Bend
section. Mr.. Vannice says that the
wheat crop In that section Is light'
but otherwise conditions seem to DC
normal. They Travelled over l,Soo
miles while away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
new PLAN FOR
UNION OIL CO.
MATERIAL ORDERED AND WILL
BE ON GROUND By FIFTEENTH
OF MONTH-TO COST $4,000.
LOCATED AT 9Th AND MARKET

The building material has been or
dered for the new plant of the Union
Oil company here, according to an.
nouncement made today.
The plant will be located at Sixth
street. near Market, and will be put
up at . cost approximating $4,000.
It will consist of tanks, fire house
and other buildings.
It 10 believed that the material will
b on the ground BY the 18th Of this
month. and the construction will be
completed in . very short time after
ward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
PARIS CONSUMES MORE FOOD

PARIS. Aug. G.--Paris apparently
Is consuming more food products and
using more raw materials than last
year. The city tax upon all such arti-
cles brought into the city amounted
to 100000 francs more during tho
hrst haif OF the year than during the
same period OF 1916.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
10. o. F. INSTALL OFFICERS

At its regular meeting last Friday
night klamath Lodge No. 1877. l. o.
o. F. installed the following officers
for the current term:
w. D. Cofer, Past Grand.
F.. r. Bremen. Noble Grand.
Fl. F. Ezell, Vice Grand.
Hyman Wechsler. Chaplain.
II. H. Ogle, Warden.
C. A. Rambo. Conductor.
Carl Adams, r. 8. N. G.
Gilbert Arnold. l.. s. N. &.
C. B. Browne. R. s. v. G.
w. H. Masten, l.. s. v. G.
This is the second time F. B. Brem.
er has occupied the chair Of the Noble
Grand. Maurice Leslie. who was
elected to that chair. asked leave to
withdraw from the Office, as he will in
short time leave the city. Mr..
Bremen was chosen to fill out the
term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
BOARD ur EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that tho
board OF equalization Of klamath
County will be In session at the coun'
~ court room for thirty days. begin
ming Monday. September 10. 1871
All protests must be written and en-
tered during the firxt week of the ses'
sion. Dated August 8. 1917.
aug25 J. p. LEE Assessor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

Mr.. and Nrs. Austin White and
children have returned from . ten
days outing near Lakeview.
Reg r. Rsnnsr Of San Francisco
came in last evening for . two weeks
visit with his father. Attorney w. H.
A. Renner. Mr.. Renner 10 forman Of
the Chandler automobile shops in the
Bay City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

FOR SALE--Onc new l2.Gauge Rem.
ington pump gun. ono i?-gauss
Winchester pump gun. ono :5.as
Winchester rine. For information sec
Zink. ut q. X. shop. 6-at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

Mn. Emil Psil and Miss Lille Pat
teFDoa Of Ashland came In yesterday
for few days in Klamath Falls A.
~ . visit 70 the formers parents.
Captai1 and Mrs. I. D. Applegate Of
tAe Lava BED section.
Josl Z. Ward ana family are spend.
ing fsw days at Rocky Point.
Nh Carey Ramsby and family ana
Afa Tom Martin are at Rocky Point
for short stay.
Jos Roek fsom Bend has started .
nsw contract q Dairy On the new
0trahorn Railroad.
Bsa stout from straw. Calf. Il In
town on business. 9
Harold Bradley Of Sacramento IL
visiting friends here while On route
70 he former home "a Duluth, MINI.
n. ana Mn. o. w. Robertson have
returned from Z abort nshins trim 10
epfins Crest.
Nr. and Mn. J. 4. Gordon. Mr. and
Mn. \ u Mayer and Mr.. and Mrs.
=. .. Patrick spsnt the week end in
Lanssll Valley hunting sage hens.
D. ". Murphy. dr.iuase ensineer
- 'Y' ss 'e''s.''0n p!o-
~" = .s.s "..as oveF 'ne ols'n'
I'~ county.
deeeerf 6adeiltSe y down from the
Assnc5 Nsat'ng friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

OF this city. II was the intention of
the company TO sell the property as
town lots. but the land was fore
closed by Il. y. Henry for surveying
charges. II is said that many other
tracts Of this sort were held and sold
thruOut the state,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

FOR SAIE-S Spring wagon and dou.
bic set harness. Enquire T., WI.
liams. Division street. Mills Addition.
G-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

LOST-Straw suit case between Long
Lake hill and Aspen Lake. Call 4,
Herald once. liberal reward. 6-tt
LADY wishes to 70 out and do sewing
by the hour or day. Inquire 93s
Walnut street sat-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMPER
Comforts. all.wool and cotton sheet
blankets. camp stools and cots. Bis
reduction In hammocks and camp
stoves.
6-tf TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-~~TonmH or motor trucks 10
hau, lumber from Fort klamath
To chiloquin. Phone or write for
particulars. Wocus hay Lumber
Co. Fort klamath. Orc. 3-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

The Oregon Inland Development
company mentioned owned the tract
known as the Orindale Addition south
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06
PEERLESS DANCE

On Wednesday evening q dance will
be given at the Pavilion. Special mu-
sic by the Peerless orchestra. Danc-
ing SO cents for the evening. 6-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-06

WANTED TO RENT Good second
hand car for thirty days, Tcle.
phone TAR. 6.?t'
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
GOOD PUBLICITY FOR YAVAPA|
 COUNTY
BY MISS SPARKS PRINTED IN U. OF A.. PUBLICATION AND IN STATE BLUE BOOK WILL AID MINING INDUSTRY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Two descriptive articles on Yava- pal county have recently been com piled by Secretary Grace NJ. Sparkes, of the chamber of commerce. One was written for the University of Arizona and has been published by the university in pamphlet form This treats on the history and develop mcnt of mining in Yavapai county These pamphlets will be mailed by Charles F. Willis, director of the bu- reau of mines, to those interested in mining and to mining engineers throughout the United States. In the Blue Book, which is issued by Secrc- tary of State Osborn, a general article descriptive of the resources and ad- vantages of Yavapai county appears. This pamphlet contains a list of all officials in the State and considerable information regarding the State in general and the counties in particular Several additional copies have been received and can be had by calling at the office of the chamber of com merce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
DAMAGE SUIT HEARD
 IN FEDERAL COURT
(Erom Thursdays DailyO

tfrOm nu1>udN = DdIiS'
 The action of Nick kuchan vS. the United Verde Copper Company of Jerome, wherein the plaintiff demands s6O.OOO for the loss of his cyesight caused by an explosion, occupied the day in the Federal court yesterday.
 Comparatively few witnesses were used during the trial, the defense having only one on the stand. The company's physician gave some tcsd- mony regarding the treatment which was administered to the victim toi- lowing the accident The plaintiff used only three or four witnesses in his effort to show that the accident was due primarily to the company negligence. During the course of the trial it was brought out that the com- rany has recently offered 10 settle the case with Kuchan for the sum of S7. 500, or S3,500 moro than they of- fercd him at the time of the accident.
 The case went to the jury at o'clock yesterday evening, and no verdict had been reached at late hour last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

Ramos, Jubentine-Crown King. Chaire, Mercedes-Jerome. Reig, William B.-Clarkdale. Auair, Paul-Jeromc. Ouintcro, Marcos-Jerome. Lowthian, James I.-Camp Verde. Jencoll, Maic-Jerome. White, Thos N.-Clarkdalc. Ncmcick. Nick-Mayer. Garcia. FeliN-Jerome. Martinez, Jose-Jerome. Stephens, $. D.-Camp Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
New Teachers For
 Yauabai Schools
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Applicants at the recent quarterly examination held in this city for au- thority to teach in the public schools have been advised from Phoenix of the result, and among those who were successful are the following: Miss Mary F. McEachran, for first grade certificate: for second grade are Miss Ruth Daniclson, Miss Marie Olsen. Miss Priscilla Graves, Miss Grace McCracken and Miss Elsie Mckee Miss McEachren will teach in the Miller Valley school, while Miss Danielson has been retained for Groom creek. Miss Graves for Beav- CT creek. and Miss MoCrscken for Wagoner Of the class examined there were only two who failed
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
BOND IS RAISED ID
 S22,250
YOUTH CHARGED WITH KELLOGG MURDER 1 s REMINDED TO JAIL WHEN COURT BOOSTS BAIL BY S2,250.
(From Sundays Daily)

The bail bond of Dave Knapper, tht youth who is charged with the mur der of his step-father, Al. B. Kellogg, was yesterday afternoon raised from S2O,OOO to $22,250 by Judge Smith in the Superior court, and in passing on the case, the court took the oppor- tunity to rule on a section of the statutes which has never before been touched on in this State.
 Young Knapper has been at liberty short time on bond which was signed by E. w. Wells and M B. Hazeltine, and in the hearing of the matter to raise the bond of the all legged slayer, the fact was brought out in court that Messrs. Wells and Haz- eltine had been indemnitied by Mrs. Kellogg, mother of the defendant, to the amount of the bond which they had put up for the young mans ap- pcarance in court. In yesterdays rul- ing, Judge Smith held that prisoner is not entitled to liberty under bond signed by a bondsman who has been indemnifed and relieved of all pos sible loss in case of the flight of the prisoner. According to the court, the intention of the law covering the bonding of accused persons contem- plates that bond shall be equivalent [ to a personal risk on part of the signer, who having risked a certain sum of money, will take all pains to guar antee the presence of the bonded per son in court at the proper time, and in event the signer is indemnified and thus guarded against any pecunlary loss in case the accused does not ap- pear for trial, little or no effort will probably be made to keep the accused within the jurisdiction of the court in which the latter is to be tried. The defense admitted that Messrs. Wells and Hazeltine had been safe guarded against any loss through pay ments made them by Mrs. Kellogg, and in view of this fact, the court ordered the bail raised, and the de- fendant remanded to the custody ot the sheriff
 The fact that man charged with murder can be admitted to bail m this State. is, according to Judge Smith, an accident pure and simple. The statutes expressly provide that any rcrson ctqrgcd with crime wherein he p,:aishmcrt, on conviction, IS the death penalty, cannot be admitted to bail. When the recent antl-capltal punishment measure was spread on the statutes, it immediately annulled the section of the law which pro hibited an alleged murderer being re- leased on bond, and at once furnished what the courts claim IS very weak spot in the States criminal code II was obviously not the intent of the voters to allow murderers to go at liberty while their trial Is pending, but at present nothing can be done to prevent this condition, and if a man acuscd of a killing can secure the necessary money, he cannot be de- nicd his liberty.
 The courts are as rule rather care ful in accepting bail in a case ot tms sort. but in the Knapper case, the fact that the two bondsmcn had been indcmnihed against possible loss did not reach the attention of the court until the recent hearing to raise the amount of the bail took place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
Awarded Big Verdict.

At ll:3O o'clock last night the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. awarding him damages in the amount of S25.OOO It is under stood that the case will be appealed by the defendants attorneys, Andcr- son, Coleman & Nilsson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
A PROCLAMATION OF MOBILIZATION DAYS
 BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA Executive Department,
 State of Arizona.

F WHEREAS, The President F has ordered that the first quota < of 30 per cent of the men F drawn under the Selective t Service Act, to form the Ma + tional Army of the United F States, will be mobilized on 2 September 5th at each county F seat, or other center to be des- E ignated by local boards of the | several counties of Arizona; + and,
 E WHEREAS, The second 30 F per cent will be mobilized on 2 the 18th day of September. in E like manner; and the third 30 E per cent on October 3rd, under F the same conditions; and, F WHEREAS, The people of F Arizona should signify their E deepest sense of gratitude and f affection for the loyal spirit of F these valiant bodies of our E young manhood, who offer F their lives at their country's F altar, to preserve and perpetu- ate liberty and freedom for all F peoples against the demands E of an arrogant autocracy; r NOW, THEREFORE, I, F Thos. E. Campbell, by power P in me vested as Governor of P Arizona, respectfully urge up- E on all our people that these F days be set apart and celebrat- F ed in such a manner as to do F them proper honor. P Let us all gather in the places F set apart in our respective F counties; and, following the F example of our patriotic fore h fathers, wish them Godspeed F and demonstrate our ardent } hopes and prayers that their P mission may be quickly and h successfully realized; that Vic s tory may abide with their ban t ners and that Almighty God, !. in Whom we trust, as a State t and nation, may in His divine F providence bring our loved r ones home to us again with all . honor and glory.
 } INWITNESS WHEREOF, P I have hereunto set my hand P and caused the Great Seal ot . the State of Arizona to be at 4 fixed.
 - Done at Phoenix, the Capi- + tai, this 22nd day of August P A. D. 1917.
 (Signed)
 . THOS. E. CAMPBELL, - (SeaD. Governor of Arizona. . Attest: (Signed)
 ! SIDNEY P. OSBORN, , Secretary of State.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
BCOTLEGGING CHARGE
(From Sundays Daily.i

Clarkdalc officers arrested a stran- ger who gave his name as H. M. Hol- loway yesterday on a charge of intro ducing liquor into the State. The man had an automobile loaded with whis- key when captured. He was brought to Prescott and placed in jail yester- day evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

 Kelly, Scott-Jerome. Ortcga, Jose-Prescott. Guerrero, Alfredo-Seligman. Erickson, Arvid-Jerome. Sanchez, Felise-Jerome. Bori, Toni-Jerome. Rodriguez, Jose-Clarkdale. Fejeda, Felix G-Clarkdale. Sedillo, Frederic-Nclson. Trebino, Francisco-Jerome. Scott, William Lee-Jerome. Raincro, Frank-Jerome. Sanceda, Anastacio-Jerome. Bislich, Nick-Jcrome. Prado. Bardomiano-Humboldt. Sancido, Felipe-Jerome. Turner, Virgil-Cottonwood. Perales, Guadalupe-Prescott. Tapia, Epimcrio-Prcscott. Mitchell, Robert B.-Jcrome. Those called to report on the l4tl who did not appear are the following Aballos, Manuel-Crown King. Sontellan, Refugio-Jerome. Ochardo, Jesus-Puntenncy. Ybarra, Fcrnando-Jcrome. Garcia, Bernabe-Jerome. Pallores, Amador-Jerome. Silba, Casimiro-Flagstaff. Delgrasso, Pcter-Jerome. Ramonet, Ramon-Jcrome. Mancillas, Jesus-Jerome. Polacioz, Ramon-Prescott. Gaboldon, Rock-Scligman. Pryor, Walter E.-Jeromc. Peltier, Gustavo-Jeromc. Percs, Juan-Seligman. Minirich, Stcve-Jcromc. Martinez, Emilio-Scligman. Reavis, Jack V.-Cordes. King, Will-Prescott. Jimenes, Fiburrsio-Nclson. Arpero, Epiiiano-Jeromc. Stocchi, Marco-Jerome. Eaton, Wm. H., Jr.-Jeromc. Hernandez, Parhnio-Stoddard. Salas, Manuel-Jeromc. Parez. Roberto-Puntenney. Aguilar, Lenon-Hot Springs. Donohuc, John-Jeromc. Garcia, .Angel-Clarkdale. Rodriguez Santos H. L.-Clarkdaie Carillas, Arrsteo-Jcromc. Bellamini, Ncls-Jcromc. Hubbard, Finer E.-Jerome. Reagan, Patrick-Jeromc. Cinini. Nazzarino-Jcromc. Mena. Victoriano-Ash Fork. Gigcr, Robert A.-Humboldt. Ocejo, Fedoro-Ash Fork. Fontis, Tony-Cottonwood. Besc. Francisco M.-Clarkdale. Galich, Mike-Jcromc. Coyne. Martin-Hot Springs. Ortega, Emilio-Jeromc. Hellbush, Wm. W.-Clarkdalc. Catano, Francisco-Jerome. Macsc, Guadalupc-Jerome. Sanchez. Ramon-Humboldt. Yancz, Crisante-Ash Fork. Roberts. Frank D-Clarkdale. Reid, Hcrbert-Crown King. Zulli, Antonio-Jcrome. Hughes, Lawrence D.-Prescott Garcia, Josc-Ocotillo. Of the men ordered in on the 18th the following failed to respond: Lopez, Atiliano-Jeromc. Head, James R.-Puntenncy. Scntano, Josc-Seligman. Vasquez, Vidal-Crown King. Armada. Frank-Maycr. Smith, Tom-Jeromc. McGrath, James-Jcrome. Roblc, Jose-Scligman. Buck, Perley H.-Prescott. Madrid, Militor-Stoddard. Johnson, Ernest-Mayer. Romero. Roscndo-Ccdar Glade. Lopez, Herculario-Clarkdalc. Harrington, Pat-Huron. Urtado. Francisco-Mayer. Villcgas, Santos-Maycr. Ceballos, Aurclia S.-Jerome. Turford, Francis M.-Flagstaif. Shang, Jew-Prcscott. Castro, Porlirio-Jerome. Tarzin, John-Jeromc. Clayton, Ernest H.-Seligman. Bicko, Pctc-Jcrome. Alfonso, Nigucl-Jcromc. Iskra, Stcvc-Jerome. Kostich, Gcorge-Jeromc. Crowl, John-Jcromc. Gazwick, Mikc-Jeromc. Harper, John-Jeromc. Estrada, Josc-ycromc. Parcuol, .Alfaro-Jerome. Lopez, Tranguilino--Clarkdalc. Rodriguez, Jose-Humboldt. Quon, Jay-Jerome. Reyes, Juan-Nclson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

The Journal-AIiner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *+
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
THE WINNINGER PLAYERS COM
ING NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday at the Rhode, John D.
Winninger will offer the famous Win
ninger Plays in the thrilling New York
Cort Theatre success, Under Cover. y
The success of this great play has been
so heralded in all the leading papers and
magazines that only a few words will
be necessary to show the distinct
quality of the play the Winninger
Players will present on their opening
night. The play in general is comedy
drama with criminal background and
depicts the habit o! certain class of
women and men WHO make their liv-
ing by smuggling goods through the
customs and the fixing of the offence
of matchmaking one crooked deputy
surveyor by the cleverness of a secret
service agent. Incidentally society
girl is embroiled in the official crook IS
misdoings, which gives an unusual SAVIOR
to the piece. So that this great play
Of Roi Cooper Megrues' has all The
elements that go to make an interest
ing drama. advdw