davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-06-23
Drowned in East Walker.

George w Callahan was drowned
ia the East Fork of the Walker river
iast Saturday at point known as
Washington, above the Harry Lewis
Ranch. It.seems that Callahan had
some mining claims in the Washing
ION district and had engaged Nelse
Pol to take supplies 10 his camp.
While trying to ford the river the
wagon was tilted to such an angle
that its occupants, Poll, Callahan
and man named Smith, were
thrown into the water. The river at
this point was about 4 feet deep and
Poll had great difficulty extricating
the horses from the wagon and get
ting them to the east bank.
At this time Callahan was in the
water, trying to right the wagon.
Suddenly be released his hold on the
wagon aud was carried down by the
swift current. The river bottom is
full Of large powders, and iti is sup
posed that he fell and probably
struck one of the rocks and was
rendered unconscious. Mr.. Poll
could see him floating down the river
but thought he was trying to swim
ashore
Poll, busy with the horses, called
to Smith to help Callahan, but got
no response. AS soon as possible
Poll went in pursuit of Callahan and
found him lodged against the rocks
of Lewis dam. Life was extinct.
On Sunday the Hawthorne Coron-
er was called to the scene and the
testimony as adduced at the inquest
is substan TALLY as given above.
Deceased was we'll known in Yer
ington and Mason and also on Wal
ker river, where he was working his
mining claims. He was a native of
Massachusetts, aged about 45 years.
The remains were taken to Mason by
his friends for burial
The following named citizens ser.
we'd on the Coroner's jury: Nelse
Poll. Harry Lewis. James Wichman,
j. Fothergill, Pcpham, Mrs. Ann
eta D. Lewis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-06-23
SAMPLES.

4
S. T. Kelso, Mrs. Ida Kitchens,
Mrs. E w. King, E. f. Box, Miss
Ruth Mccarthy, Miss Jo Nicolas ana
Mrs. Gerbig autoed te Goldfield last
| Monday. where they went TO attend
the l. O. O. L. Grand Lodge and the
Rebekah Assembly.
Mrs. Margaret Beck of Bodie has
been visiting Mrs. +. B. Balzar for
several days. She left for Reno last
Tuesday
Mrs. Eugene Grutt and John R.
Melrose took the high school students
picnicking in Cory canyon last Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Burkham, who
have been in San Francisco for some
tine, returned Tuesday,
Geo Reading left Monday for San
Francisco, where he will buy a new
truck. He will spend few days at
Tahoe on his way home.
j. w. Mallory and Theodore Wal
lace went out to inspect the new
gold strike near Lunlng The made
the trip in Malory's hupmobile.
Sheriff Ba'zlr has put in week busy
attending to his duties as assessor
having visited Aurora, Luning, Nina
aud other towns.
Frank Dumont and wife and
daughter of Tonopah spent a few
days camping and fishing at Walker
Lake during the week.
G. B Burkham left Friday for San
Francisco
Mrs. H. L. Coffin, formerly Miss
Nellie Wilson, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Wilson. This is Mrs Coffin 5
first visit to her home town In Is
years.
Nelson Poll arrived from his East
Walker ranch in the REQ truck Fri
day He returned today, taking with
him his daughter. Miss Adele, who
has completed the term in the Haw-
thorue high school.
Joe Maatesta and Pete Vuich left
today on "a prospecting trip in the
vicinity of Green Mountain, Inyo
County, California. They went i'll
G. B. Stannard's Hup, driven by w.
Z. Ross.
Joe Siri, who has been employed at
Luning for several months, came to
town w, d lesdey.
In honor of the twenty first birth
day of Miss Malrina Nicolas, Ter
sister Miss Josephine entertained IA
party of friends at dinner given at
! tho hotel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-06-23
luning Hotel Opening.

The dance given by Mr.. A. Frediani
on the occasion OF the opening of the
new Luning hotel was attended by
people from all parts of the county
and was u complete success. The
building Of u comfortable and CONF
modious hotel is one of the most I'M
portant steps in the development Of
the town of Luning and the new en-
erprise is deserving of success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-06-23
l. S. Men Make
ThOrne Lively Camp.

THORNE. June 20 The Mine
Rescue Car which has been at Thorne
week left Saturday for Hazen,
from where it goes TO Ely, New
Mr.. Riggs, the Superintendent of
he layout, left Sunday for Tonopah
which place be will make his tenn
porary headquarters
\ L. S. Survey outfit which has
made Thorne its headquarters for
about a month, left Friday for Nolan
where a Township will be laid out.
Thorne has been elevated to the
proud position of "a township The
U. S. surveyors who have been here
made the little railroad settlement
lively and interesting for the time
being. Henceforth we may be found
on the map.
Messrs. Radcliffe, Brady and Hol-
lahd-the former two having consol-
idated with the latter-are opening
up right valuable claims in the Do
yer district. Matt Holland is man
aging the concern and when he came
in a few days ago to put the claims
on record brought in some valuable
copper samples, which have been dis
patched for assay.
Mr.. Fritz Ponick, who has been su-
perintending the work on the Miner,
al Consolidated mines, of which Joe
Derig is president, left for Luning
Sunday OF business in connection
with the company, and will return in
Il few days TO resume operations.
Joe Derig's Jack burro. which is in.
comparable for bucking, was the cen
ter of attraction for the surveyors
One of the surveyors, who wagered
that he could bold the saddle and
lost out, made bet of SO, open to
all, that he could hold the saddle ten
minutes. BY this conceived idea he
won back his lost wager.
The Derig family motored to Reno
last week on business and pleasure
trip, and spent several days there.
Fritz Ponick looked after the Thorne
business.
Marion Turnage, former railroad
agent at Thorne, now agent at Lake
view, Oregon, spent his vacation at
Thorne this year.
T. A. Maner has struck rich copper
and silver ore in his Virgin mine and
is now getting things ready for a
sale. He will leave shortly for Reno
and may go on to San Francisco,
where he hopes to interest capital.
The value of the rescue car of the
mines department was demonstrated
in personal way one day last week
when Joe Derig had his arm badly
burnt and lacerated by the exhaust
of his auto while coming from bis
mines. He hurried to the rescue cal
and had the wounds treated aud the
pain allevated,
Billy Smith, erstwhile our village
barber, but latterly of Wonder is Wis
ting friends in Hawthorne. Fol
the past three days he has been en-
joying the swimming and fishing al
/ he lake This morning he shipped
u box of fine bass to friends in Car
500, and they were not caught with
a silver hook.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-06-23
Busy Week in
Luning Society
LUNlNG. June 23, 1917.

! - " ANiANNis dbN --t1s III
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien gave
farewell surprise party and dance
on Wednesday evening of last week
at the Watson hall in honor of their
son Jesse, who left Sunday for San
Francisco to enter the medical corps.
The hall was effectively decor ated
with flags, the national coors pres
enting patriotic setting.
The opening address was made by
Mr.. Jack Noone. Dancing was the
diversion of the evening, and was
enjoyed by everybody. Music for
the evening was furnished by Miss
Frost Delicious refreshments, con
sisting of pune, and cake were served
at twelve o'clock.
Jesse O'Bnen came to Luning not
long ago from Goldtield aud during
his short residence here has nude
many friends who will be deeply in
terested in his future work with the
army.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: DR.. and Mrs. Fred PIymi"e,
"Auntyp Mary Farmer, Mrs. Glenn
Tomein ard family, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Noone and little daughter Mary, Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Myer and daughter
Marie, Mrs Eastman and family,
Mrs. G. Crawford, Mrs. McKatsen,
Miss Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Spaulding, Coils Spaulding, Miss
Hazel Frost, Theodore Idolot, Frank
Neighbor, Mrs l. Bassie ard family
Viola and Fern Gregg, Mrs. b. Clay
Erank M. Andrews, Grant Wright
and daughter Mary, Mr.. aud Mrs. J..
Watson, John O'Connell, Miss Nellie
Burke, Jack Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Os-
borne, Oliver and Irene Compton,
Vandella Burgison, James Hickey,
G. w. Brown, Geo. Watson, Arthur
Duncan, Mrs. ]. A. Marshall and
nephew, Mr. Jess O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Brien.
! Among our other boys who have
have enlisted and departed for San
Francisco we're Earl Fuller, Arthur
Burrs, Dick Wright, Coils Spaulding,
James BEETLES, Bert Landers and
Amedeo Ranzenio. = We are proud OF
our boys, and may the blessings Of
heaven rest upon them and may they
soon return TO their loved cnes safe
and sound.
The grand opening and dance
given by A. Frediania last Saturday
evening was greatly enjoyed by every
one that attended The large new
ball was packed, people coming in
from all the outside towns. Fine
music was furnished, and at II O.
clock delightful supper WIS ser
we'd The affair was one long to be
remembered.
Mr.. G. E. Evans of Wall Street
left Saturday for Nebraska to visit
1 his father.
An enjoyable surprise party was
given at the residence of Dr. f. Ply.
mire Wednesday afternoon Of last
week The guests ut honor were
"Aunty' Mary Farmer and Mrs
Continued on last nage.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-06-23
3. H. Martens Makes Shipment

Seawell Box with B. Stannards
truck. this week hauled a small ship
ment of copper ore from B H. Mar
tens claims in Hawthorne district to
TO the railroad station at, Thorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-06-23

rich ore is also being followed on the
250 foot level.
twenty-five operators have pe.;-
toned the postotfice department to
change the name of the main shipping
point from Nolan to Randtown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-06-23
Cecil Burkham Sells Another
DODGE.

George Ashby delivered a Dodge
car to BY Dav, one of the prosperous
ranchers of Bridgeport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
Social and
q q
Personal

Miss Gladys Hamley for few days.
Miss Hamley, who recently completed
the normal school there, was last
week rendered the position of secre-
tary of the Y. NJ, C. A. in Bellingham
and accepted it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
WOOD HAULING AGAIN
RESUMED AT MEACHAM
HEAVY RAIN SETTLES DUST AND
PUTS ROADS IN GOOD CON
DITION.
State Highway Engineers Running
Lines for Proposed Highway;
Dance Held at Kamcla Saturday.
east Oregonian Specially

Cast Oregonian Specially
MEACHAM, Sept. 17.-School op-
ened on Monday with an enrolment
OF II pupils, and Miss Bessie David
son as teacher. Miss benson reports
s pupils at her school on Mckay.
A heavy rain began falling here at
noon on Monday, and continued
throughout the night. The dust is
settled and the wood hauling has
picked up again.
John Crow has loaded several cars
in the past few days, having large
auto truck. and several wagons haul
ing steadily.
The State Highway engineers arriv-
ed here and are camping They are
running lines now for the proposed
new highway through here.
Another new arrival made his ap-
pearance in town on Tuesday, a baby
arriving at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith. Baby and mother are
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith arrived
from an auto trip to Salt Lake last
week on Tuesday they went to PEN
dleton by train for the day.
Mrs. r. Pagan and daughter Lo-
rene, went TO La Granue on IueS-
day until the following morning.
Thomas Duncan was in town on
Friday on business with w. B. Ross.
Mrs. J. Oliver and son Leo arrived
from visit in La Grande on Satur-
day They departed for their home
in Kolotus, Wash.
Mrs. Matte Atchison is slowly i'm
proving from her long illness of asth-
ma.
Ben Marlin made a business trip to
Pendleton on Saturday
Mrs. Ed Welch and her infant ba-
by daughter arrived home from La
Grande on Saturday.
There was a dance at Kamela on
Saturday evening. several from hero
attending, and there was also dance
here at the Riddle residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

John Kautsky, ladies' tailor and
furrier who was employed for two
years by the Model Cleaners, is back
to resume his old position after spend
ing a few months in California where
he was so unfortunate as to lose his
wife by death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
LIVESTOCK ARRIVED.
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COnunueQ from rage 4.1
terday I'VE will run right together
and whoever gets the breaks will
win" However, Sleepy Armstrong,
who was in neither of the other races.
is not conceding that either will win.
He has some fast animals himself, be-
longing to Ed McCarty, he can ride
and change with the best of them
and besides his horses are in fine
shape after a long rest.
Scoop Martin, who won the pony
express at walla Walla. is counting
on making the other contestants go
some for the big money at the
Roundup despite the fact that he
will have more competition than last
week.
More Steers Secured.
SO many are the entries In the
bulldogging contest that the carload
of long horns received recently from
Mexico will not suffice. Therefore Di-
rector Thompson secured the carload
used at WaIla walla last week. They
are of the same variety and will in
sure all cowboys having fresh steers in
the bulldogging and steer roping con-
tests.
The array of bucking horses gath
cred for the eighth Roundup is the
greatest ever assembled in the west.
So many broncho busters are after this
big purse in the bucking event that
the directors have secured, in addi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Miss Gladys Hamley, for a few days.
Miss Hamley, who recently completed
| the normal school there, was last
week rendered the position of secre-
| tary of the Y. NJ, c. A. in Bellingham
and accepted it.
John Kautsky, ladies' tailor and
furrier who was employed for two
years by the Model Cleaners, is back
to resume his old position after spend
ing a few months in California where
he was so unfortunate as to lose his
wife by death.
Mrs. Halbert c. Moore and Mrs. H
II. Taylor, and baby daughter. arrived
Sunday morning from san Diego to
spend several months with their
mother Mrs. Struve,
DR.. f. C. Knuth arrived Saturday
evening to Spend Roundup week as
a guest of Mrs. H. Struve.
Marcus Struve arrived this after
noon from Mound House, Nevada,
where he has been employed for the
last five years as chemist for the Pa
cific Portland Cement company He
will spend several weeks visiting his
mother, Mrs. H. Struve. before report
ing for the first draft.
Miss Sarah Cunningham, one of
Pendleton's most prominent young
women. this morning at o'clock be-
came the bride of Matthew Mooney of
Auburn, Washington, the wedding
taking place at the Catholic church
and the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father Brown. Quite a number
of the friends of the bride were pres
ent for the nuptials. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mooney left on No. II for Portland
on a short trip. They will make their
home at Auburn where the bridegroom
Is engaged in business. Mrs. Mooney
is the daughter of the late Charles
Cunningham and is prominent in
church and social circles. For a num-
Der of years she was soloist at St.
Mary's Catholic church.
]. Campbell of Barnhart. is in the
city.
Earl Dudley of Athena is in Pendle.
ton today
MISS Alld 1enIZeE mas returned
front visit in Idaho.
L. B Mcclure of Nolin was PEN
dleton visitor overnight
E. NJ. Perry of Freewater was down
yesterday from the east end of the
county.
L. c. Lens of Spokane. head of the
Pendleton FIGURING Mills, is down on
a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Johnson have
gone to Oregon City for visit with
their son, Fred Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Patten of Edgin
are here for the Roundup. They are
stopping at the Golden Rule.
Thomas Wade, one of the earliest
settlers in the Grande Ronde valley,
was visiting in the city yesterday.
George Peringer, head timer for the
Roundup, has selected J. N. Burgess,
E. l. Swartzzlander and VIII WyriclS
as his assistants.
Ralph Hassell now in the grocery
business at Athena and Max Hopper,
now employed in the bank a the same
place, were here last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mcdonald arriV-
ed in Pendleton yesterday from Cerro
Grand, Idaho, where they have been
spending the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdonald motored over and were de-
layed several days because of bad
roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Miss Beatrice Burchill returned
home Saturday from Portland where
she has been spending the summer
studying vocal music with some of
the prominent instructors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

October It, 49, 19 and 20 have been
set as the dates for the oregon Con
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers' Association which will meet this
year in Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

tion to the great string of their own.
the Drumheller string of Walla Walla.
part of the McCarty string of Chey-
enne, the Spain string of Union and a
number of outlaw horses from vari-
Gus individuals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Jerome D. Travers, the famous golf
er. who is to play Mrs. w. A. Gavin.
the New York player in a 36-hole
handicap match to determine the su-
prcmacy Of the sex. Mrs. Gavin is to
receive uine-stroke margin. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Mrs. J. ]. Hamley arrived home this
morning from Bellingham, Wash,
where she was with her daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

match will be played as Red cross
benefit at some of the links in the
vicinity Of New York. Travers ha&
been amateur golf champion four
times Mrs. Gavin IS one of the lead
ing women players Of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

The Liberty Hall dances conducted
by Messrs Sawyer and Gibson with
the Sawyer orchestra of eight pieces
furnishing the music began Saturday
evening with large attendance. The
dances are to be held each evening
during the week and promise to be
popular.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01
LOCKHART

Lockhart, Nov. Mrs. ]. c. Nc.
MILAN Of Renno, S. c., and Mrs. s. Y.
Adair of Clinton are visiting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. Ollie Carter is visiting he,
daughter in Spartanburg this week.
Sam Wates, a negro who works for
the company here, was exhibiting a
stalk Of corn with three Mood ears on
it and Sam says that there are two
acres of this kind of corn but did
not know what variety it was.
The children of the town have
greatly enjoyed hunting hickory nuts
this fall; the woods are full of them
and many little hearts have been
made happy by searching for them.
Prof. Prescott carried the S,nool
boys out on a hike this afternoon.
Every town ought to have park
for the children; we hope Iockhart
will have a park next spring for a
little outing for the children and the
mothers.
Miss jamie McCluny is on tn, sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Bailey have n
sick child.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01
In Jail Awaiting Trial.

James Thompson, the l7-year-old
colored boy who attempted to wreck
Train No. 10 at Herberts las Friday
night, is in Jail here awaiting trial
in the criminal court. He has con-
fcssed to tampering with the witch
and causing the train to take 10 the
siding. But for the prompt action
Of the engineer in applying the emer-
%ency brakes it would have resulted
in a very serious accident 4 it was
the passengers were given a severe
iolting. The boy has confessed to the
deed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01

Buried in Union
Last Saturday

David c. Briggs, who was run over
by an automobile in Columbia last
Thursday night, died in a Columbia
hospital and his remains were brought
to Union for interment in the Presby-
terian cemetery. Mr.. Briggs was
formerly a resident of Union, holding
a position with Turner and Mayfield,
furniture dealers doing business here
seveal years ago.
The burial was conducted bv Rev.
j. w. Speake, pastor of Grace Meth
odist church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01
The Outlaws Have Got Her!

Carol Holloway has fallen into the Indians hands,
Duncan is taken too No. they aren't rescued! What 7
you ask? Well, you that much interested, see
Vitagraph's "TIIE FIGHTING TRAIL" which
is the best melodrama of the great outdoors that has
ever been screened The fate of the principals in
the story is thrlingly depicted and you'll leave the
theatre feeling that you have witnessed the limit of
sensation in motion picture melodrama
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01
Has Kitchen Burned.

The kitchen belonging TO Co. f.,
stationed at Camp Sewer, Greenville
was accidentally burned last night
and an improvsed kitchen has beer
put out doors. No one was hurt in
the fire and the only damage was to
the kitchen and furnishings.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01
Six Million Lost.

Washington, Oct 30 Germany
lost 100000 men in three years of
war, according to the declaration
made in the r"ichstag by the indie
pendent Socialist Ledbour A report
of his speech reaching Washington
through Switzerland states that. con-
templating the prospects of fourth
winter campaign, the Socialist leader
said:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01
Prize Winners at
Gault School Fair

held yesterday, was quite success
and drew = large "a a.hering of people.
The exhibits were excellent and in
great number The prize winners
are aS follows:
Fancy Work.
For best display of fancy work
given by Mrs. u. w Whitlock, 75c,
Mrs |. >. Neily; md best. given by
Mrs. u. ". Nhitlosk, won by Miss
Mary Tweed.
Girls Department.
Best display: lSt, given by Mrs.
}, w. Llpsromb, Sl.00. won by Ii2zic
Kelly; End, given by NJ. {. Gault, 800,
won by Maudc PlaXico
Best dress made by girl - to i:
Given by II. L. Gault, 23c, l.enua
White.
Pantry Supplies.
Best display: 75c, given by u. c.
White won by Mrs. ID. c. White; 2rI,
21c, given by ID. C.White, won by 4
l.. Gault.
Best loaf bread: 23c. given by A.
y. P'eXico. won by Mary Tweed
Girls Pantry Supplies.
Best pantry supplies: $iOO, given
ny }. j. Llttlejohn Co., won by Mary
IWeed; 2nd, soc, given by NJ. {.
GauIt, won by Mabel Vinson.
Best loaf Of bread: 25c, given by
H. }. flames won by Mrs. 7. b. Kelly
h"St layer cake: 23c, given by II.
!. hameS' won by Mary Tweed
Farm Products.
he't display OF farm products:
>h"o' %iFen by EVeryhodyS Bank, won
ny A. l.. Nauit; md, SOC, given by A.
L. ""u't, won by II. NJ. GauIt.
Best six ears of corn: 25c, given
by NJ /" Park, won by J. G. Faucet.
lest pumpkin: 23c, given by Ben
lAttIene'd' won by John James.
lest watermelon: Poe, given by ].
l.. James won by May PIeXico.
Best display OF potatoes: S1.o0,
given ny 'oheSNiIle Bank, won by A.
L. Gauit
Best potatoes: 23c, Given by J. II.
IWeed' won by y. {. White.
49, IVY
gwen by H. l. hameS' won by L. Y.
roster
Best display of velvet beans: soc,
E'Veh ny H. }. Foster, won by J. G..
r"ucet''
BEST "'splay OF peas: SOC, given
Dy l. NJ. lweed' won by A. l.. Cault.
BEST display of turnipS: soc, given
'' "' ~ ''i'"oh' won Dy IL. M Gault
co neSS , u.Sp'ay OF ~ ears OF corn by
oi" Iiuo ooyS: 'oc' given by A. Is.
p wi.e' won Dy huSSei burgess
o'T coTNe,ei ana men, game: ooc,
S>cn ny H. L. spears won by A L.
% pl.
,1 '. CI, pan '"C"S 'oc' giVeh by ii.
'''"''' won "H H. - "h''e.
:, pan '"' NeEH: 'oc, gwen by
D., 49, w. won 'E II. M' "auI'.
ncS' par geese: 9oc, given by d.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01
MasOns, Take Notice.

There will be a special meeting OF
Union lodge, No. rs, A. F. NJ, to-
night at 1870 p. m., for purpose of
work in the +. A. degree.
l.. G.. Wharton,
Ben l.. Berry, w. VI.
Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01

One evening at dInner the guests
were all seated when Brown came in.
Directly he sat down at the table he
started:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-01

60 TO sunday acnool Sunday, Nov.
i.h.