davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06
This special offer is good only
UNTIL MAY 10th

This week you will receive statement showing the
date TO which your subscription paid 1t will be the only
notice will receive If the subscription is renewed
by the date indicated this statement will accept it
as notice to stop paper, and it will be discontinued
Next year is to be the big year for Klamath Falls,
Klamath County and the State and the Herald and the
Herald in anticipation of the great strides towards
structon and development that are be made has
larged to eight We going keep step ahead
of all development and this means a better newspaper
than have had before. You will be furnished all
the big of the world of your state of your county
and OF your city, for about cent dayhady enough to
the cost of the paper used for printing it. The Herald
wants to enter home in klamath County and that is
why are making special effort to give you a bigger
and better far in advance of the real needs of
this section and why making this big, special Bar
gain offer.
Do not postpone sending in your subscription until
the last dayCet the spirit of the times and DO 1T NOW
today And please remember that this special offer is
extended only to May 10th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--S0 acres of unimproved
irrigated land four miles west of
Midland to lease on a five year term.
r. E. Smith Realty Company 5-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06

WANTED TO BUY--5 or 6 room
house, modern, close in. Cash.
Reply J. G. Richter, gen. deliy. 5-4~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06

WANTED-Motor Trucks TO haul
lumber, Snyder d Kits, Dairy,
Oregon 23t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06

WANTED---Womau or girl to work
on ranch. Phone lSF4. 5-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

class work horses or mules; must
- sound and true. Phone llFll or
call at Edgewood ranch, north end
Swan valley RAIN. 3O-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06

Once you will have opportunity to the
Herald for year annual Bargain Rate. Each
year during the month Of April accept subscriptions
the following rates:
DAILY, BY MAIL, IN KLAMATH COUNTY ........ $500
DAILY, BY CARRIER, IN KLAMATH FALLS w $4OO
DAILY, MAIL, OUTSIDE KLAMATH COUNTY m $40o
To get the benefit of this your subscription
be paid up date If your subscription expires any time
in the future take advantage Of this special offer
and will extend your subscription for year from the
dateto which it is paid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06

FOR SALE-Two small fireproot
safes. +. NJ. Garich. 2-tf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
Sub,erp.se ST. 90 in County $zs Outside Of County.

from any point you like, the
Fundamental fact that social dis.
content has it's germ in mis-.
government for selfish interest
cannot be altered. The great
world war was the evil fruit of
the misruic Of the ruling class in
the old world, and Bolsleyisrn is
the protest. OF the ptoletariat
aaninst being required TO eat
that fruit. We are no supporter
Of the Holsheyik movement. the
remedy it proposes Is undouted
ly worse than the thing it seeks
10 cure, but those who are lead
ing the movement may feel that
nothing that it may lead 10 could
he worse than the operations
that precipitated wholesale ,nur
der and It's concouI nitant sorrow
aud burden of cost upon the
world. If We are to avoid Bol
shevis,n, we'll have ~ ,ake i'm
med ate recognition OF the un
wholesome condition that breeds
il, cxuloitation Of the masses un.
der government protection by
the ruling class. One thing
more. wei never be able 10 shoot
I,ulshcvisIn to death if We allow
it to come by ignoring the con
d,,ion ,ha, produces il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

One would thihk Ia hear i'r,s
iaeu, wilson talk thn, he had
this complete confidence of TIA"
American people and their full
approyal OF all HIS policies,
past. present and IN contenrla
tion fn, the future, when II really
has been less than six months ago
that the people spoke quite To
the contrary, 4 man like vii
son, when raised to "A position oi
power. is dangerous because he
is governed II ore by his into SO
egotism than by consideration
of the interests and wishes Of
the people. Such men are ever
autocrats in thought ard pur'
pose. Look back over Wilson 5
career since he was made prasl
dent. aud you vii! hardly tird a
single instance that be has not
made his own will, or what he
has conceived to be his own will,
the public policy to be followed.
Applause from his sAcophsntic
partisaus 10 AS junction To his
soul and hia proof ST his 'nfslli'
hiIifv
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
NOTED WOMEN IN WORK
,iex yiax.s, &ssar ard Ms. Taeadare
1eaae.xts. Jv,. EnIsss in Eass.

Mrs E're"at Ass2g and, Mrs., Tsao
&en- R,4aesstxlg. Jr .ils te swe u tn
sc ,y43 aarsxrs eE the tNS.a .aissst o
FFaws8 speakers d1rEas ,se Fstcr%
T., sy l-a1.a e&za4 NJ asc1 psAer ses@ak
ya 5 .a tte Mas: allt 5.e Hse isggFa
},as s am. ssstvg - the tss,r cpisias
5,4H ay#a. slsss g@th MgEEaa Mrs
\ Sd !arew tFaryea. a4ss Elizabeth
sleAaaT 4a4 atsa s..zse pswoIse
Slc.- AStaf ~ss La ehafEs If tbs Y
g T. \ Naval Carteel al sEru4s ton
gs4ey gaJsshS Sae tossk ap this xorA
v tea her husband, 81 ettts-er Ira the
L : %ayy. weat On takgel aasy ls
arch " SGhfnar rss. Mrs Roosevelt
s tce wife Of i.ieats'Eaas't 't'oEaret
Z Nssegest, AHA only reeeasly rvss2sn nea
erDHa Eraaea She aas Id Parts last
sGEa gater whaa sAe Germans tsaachei
:ss.E great etfaaSive iser aaaaaad
sas wounded while heading ais bat
.4i:oH in shs saceessgtat Efforts OF
American troops 10 stem the Han tide
Mss Morgan was also tn Paris last
summer. 1hsrs she ~aS A. offfc,ai OF
he American Red Cross. ia charge Of
,tqSsr2&at RELIEF work
May other women iateEd 10 tay
2sda seclAi aai business resaoSssf
stt..tss Tor patriotic service a. speak
s-s daring the Victory Loan drive
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
Figh.in' Stuff.

Down South, where prohibition
prevails evuerally they brew "a
paa,ahle connection on the sly
called 'Oid Hen, and when you
have a se.t,n ut Old Hen
aboard YOU are ready for any
kind, # trouble and anAsuus To
locate II, Her. is the way one
fellow dpstrli, It's effects
Tn" hrs, drlnk CAV" me- sort
of blank feeling Ia ,stc head then
| Wen, ru, q! wyscll, whipped
thrp, men. burned down a slab|"
and rocked funeral procession
.trh, n.,le,.
The s,uY i made ut coynmeal .
brown sugar, rAt>ins "r prun.s.
Yeast. .,al,r aud lemon juice. IN
certain prupu,t,uus, nihNrd tu
stand In "A warm llAcv and fer
mrut for ,,sh, days lt,s ,h,u
strained aud allowed - set tao
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
Predicts / here viii
Be Something Doing

The llou>tun, TrxaS, Post. ~
fcrring to!hc action Of Chairman
Hays in attending n Republican
stat. convention in North Caro-
lima. We may laugh att thnirmsn
Hays experiment in the Old
North state, bu, now is the time
for the south 10 keep her eyes on
the Republican party The Post
says that unless the solthern
states relax their suffrage laws
at least 10 the extent OF permit
ting a substantial portion OF the
white electorate 10 vote. there is
going 10 be something doing In
the way OF reduction of southern
representation in Congress and
the el ,ctoral college, and the fact
might as well be faced. The Post
says the poll tax requirements
of Texas keep probably $50, 900
white men and 100000 negroes
from the polls-~la0, 900 more
white men than black and that
shese laws will probably stay on
the statute books until the Re,
puhlicars enforce the 18th
amendment and cut the repre-.
sentation ot Texsa In Congress
and the electora, college right In
two. Southern Democrats are
also beginning 10 anticipate the
probable effects Of raising the
question In Ceagssss Of The right
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
1919, Acre Corn Contest.

Since 1914 the Agriculture
Department. Of the State Normal
School has conducted yearly
corn acre yield contests, With
the exception Of 1913, when the
contests We're suspended on ac.
count uf wa conditions. This
year. however, the contest Will
be continued.
Through these contests South
east Missouri agriculture has
been greatly il. proved, hundred )
Of dollars in cash prizes have
been paid 70 contcstents and
large number q. boys and girls
have been given substan tlal
assistance IL getting all educa
tlou
II, Normal School offers as a
pre- IN each county in the dis.
.ric,, Il schuiarshl u valued at 81 :,
In addition 10 tle scholarships,
the Commercial Club Of Cape
Giyardcau is Offering Sluo in cash
priz.s for the highes, acre yields
in the district. The prizes are
distributed as follows lst prl1e
So; 4nd prize 50; 3rd prize, >l'
ith pi.ze, SO, 9Th prize. s.,
There are 10 fees or expenses
for entering the contest, wheel
Is open to every boy and girl VII
der 90 years. The only require
mcnts are certain records on ty II
of soil, cost Of production, Slc
which must bc kept III BLANK
forms provided by the Norma
School.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
COSTS MILLIONS
T0bRIhG OUR BOYS |
BACK HOME AGAIN
EssEhslTv Cr WoaE OF TRANS
EoaTaHS MsN FsoM FRANCE i
A vlcfoaS LOAN frEM.



--e w1r& aze. ezge1zse ~ -stHrHSrg
rl.4 -@s& -. z@an ~.-> xere sent to-
: EF%za@e 10 SyEc - @sz-1te u asssaoc-
:z4sy 20 e.a3= 81 s1s- .1N9 sT@ssEgssiGzr sA
E1a .Aa sc-ArT A1aa wL.l gases-e
sE-s ~eF=r~ rz-4- - 4.lT aae at tae aS-
~ - Epe-.s.zss
Il or@@r 80 .zap-=g xAat tirss are
-ses,. ri .z sG4a g-erx. il zlxat ~ re-
-..e.s4 ;g,sr 81 t&A. The x1sn ~3G aulT are
80 tn argfz zt.7 :ys-4..a, a1t 9a@'y naszat 1s-
s-1Ts:@q5 -4r ~a.ar .n TrGae-e 4wasGsgg
:s@y t--1 14.s4+ s-4 .5af. G..gtze@'t, sETsa
-.sas4s,s4} 4s4 a4a- &aEf u 6s4.a @GEsssS@5saa
s4--& 10y g4z s41@ ~ gas5E sark
w>se=e 10y ssts - n A2a -3>@y eaEigsas.
u t24- az&: tst xaty=rgaI .saaa+azn
a..asEy s&s< .s-ss5.ac II sl.e 9srs4
TO e1slt& =. gate .2- ilsz zg.s,ezss.Ey q
Tts~ VIZ ~ sr41 rgs3rr. r.-cs.5a sr3gs
etzasea ~ ,as C. ga..ee: lst.-s.as 1t u s4s-~
s=-.Ezrs 10 r~a-ssya lassrs~1Y sggss4 sMs
&-542a1 .ss, -s-24 azu3 e1cssrs.s4 rs esrg.s.Z
s1=-2 tn k.-Tgss- 1@s4As 4g esS4@ae. iG-
G4EE=- s-4a-E 14~ - 44>ass s4z aE &.sa~
..2%r -fsss o. .za Zt.s 4egs4a4 NE AT
4t 8&< w9gE u gE22S 5@4g ..1@..yt4. f5s@
ea4IS<. SGz.=s fssg es-- ..,ssc 4.A4l 51as5.ya.
80 - Ese@ t1s F&4 3 1asss-s.s=.s a,.G.gss
~ - YetrEslg -. tGg4gw zg t-,A -
.lx 4f t1= 4gl- 49, 90 = gF .2.sg IL
&seT~z-ty Pa celz- 4E lea a.ssas.gsas- -
%45%ss H@-r carr -z3 III As4ress..ga
So ~ Dat 81 go - exEeaG,s@ sG sr4rE.
4ss~
arEsJe-1t l-ge4 Eesets.e cf w4l@E-@r ,hss
:-sJ1 80 t-sg1Esf y.-gk fia "a 1@ @Ts1g
saa A-1tr3e4a lag - tas s@g II saszs~
A.ls+-f syaEirY. 1-1s-es 80 zpssR-sss ~ 10 os-
G..-, by .44 tssso-y Gssa1
Naturally. tbs Sy4<-gs aas3 A.A,& Azs:-
Led l=tS the service Gst a-4i &as
A-5-. a1 opportunity % ~ -y:4sias saess ~.
"a ~ A4a as4e14 the Gi&Tz--- -, srsas VIZ eyt
F. a4s&z4 h&g@ t~e@ l. .--&rgas4 s4s sa+e~r
!. @.-Iers sk4a IL las aaen ssosss@a5. sar'
sta.= iA tag~Sga s@rvisee~ SATISFIES
! Prepared by G%ssrG2 Magga tA9w that.
-zcl&4.ss .A1.s<. - tAr CsEes. Sc4G@s
IS ~VA As those res @raSag trgm
2sy4-4d t3iaI o. ] l344s9T Eiea and
. .,.t3- oit8csrs egr4 e~4a 95s&141gtsl.
= h. orders .us discharge @aTs Sessa
tsE@aa tGE t5GE se3 =. Sa4cA ) @9s : gsttf
k& e svseG .ay trLa4ys s1ts.a sAe E$lIA4
STATES
~ izoase trg<oess isn't shsaaass I. ia ef
interest 10 realize tA&s tsis have S@@a
x4ts II titstlrs gIa.s .az. sszy.,ess s'f94s#s
/ ty~ egss a3eg goes gsESaEFry Are taw
/ A Alaet'.ssIs Fs@-3vss gaaas 70 hss t4a as
g5.. 3 ral a.9gS for 4caAaaatry ~ tas$r
+ tge4tnaeet af these saSA4 twrs IA sk. sol
/ & sf,s themselves aaye es%a 90 sts@ eas.
( s5e 9e4& tQr IA. Ana@<3eaa p@rS ~
The AID ssxs sls sAas g1@8t ran VIII
Re shawr in gAS xay th~ A1.sraeasa
aeDVbe sajsar shs t0r tbs sscSmgy Ian
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
thing.

ln.crna'innali>ts claim 'Aa'
the late Col. Ruos evrlt Was ~.
last II great American national
idcatlsts, and that with his pass
ing, AmtriCanlsn, such A~ We
have always celebrated on N'
Fourth oi July, had been cast
into the discard and the Drclara
tion OF Independence rendered II
mere scrap Of paper. " hcth'1
this is true or nu, VIII hc deter
mined AT thc next general 'l"r
tIou. And il /. il then shown,
as W. believe i, VIII be-. that the
true spirit II .AmrricanlSin, -
II vas represented in Roosevelt,
stu lives ,o direct us IL our dcs
TIMES as a fr.,. and INDEPENDENT
people. th" party that und"r u'
III, leadership ut Pre- ~sdeut W.
son has tried Ia 'nrn IS hsid'
from our cherished Ideals. "!lJ
b, forever cast ont with dtstls
ci cuntumely.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
Wha, The Preacher Sa,i,

Nu.le ;hc editor ~ rgJ4ln
nsw>naper wA> away tTyssn hvsss
for awhile. he iatt tle "a 'sv Ia
charge ot \ injni>tr; ot t,ie gus
nel. Daring the minister Stay
IN the aalce the following letter
came from asah. crsher, = suog
very wull that paid my suhscrlp
ton Ia your papsr the last time
/ vss in yous o6cs, IL ! vea any
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

Yea, the war is over and th"
bows are coming home; but Iust
the same we have the announce
ment that a ucw volunteer army
of 30, 600 men is Ia be organized
and sen; over to take their place.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

Will We have go contend with
Bolshevism here AZ home: IL IL
comes to us. and there are sagns
that it Is coming, II will be for
the same reason that Is has come
u plague u large portion Of
Europe misrulc of the rul'
ius clasa. Argue the problem
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
Safety First.

"Why," asked Missouri pa
per, does Missouri stand at the
head in raising muless'
BECAUSE" says another "a.
per, that is the only safe place
to stand. Exchange.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

more lcltSr> FROM yQ4 IS / Fe
{ we'd tA>t sySS ! viii cume IN
ana taaal n III oat at you, The
minister als cred she Eote iile
this, haYe been trying - set
that oa, ~ The editor for teE
Yeas, AMI Il yea will come dcwn
AuA rAu. il cat Of h,m then. by
dear sir. have twenty uie1 oers
OF uy charua wii! let you ogey.
nts 90. ."--ExchAags.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

Those Democrats who are
rushing in u denounce Reed are
overlooking the fact that the
Democratic Administration lead
er, Senator King, is preparing
to ask for changes in the League
CONVENIENT. This will lead TO the
inevitable denunciation OF Sena
tor King, and, later on, when Mr..
Wilson makes the changes, to
the Remuneration Of the President
The Jefferson City bunch must
h. logical ST. Louis Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

This country cannot an"rd 10
guaranty the war debts 81 our
European allies. Wen hav" all
we can do to stggHcr along un'
der our own war debt, which the
party in party IL power Is sun
Dillnk up on US.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

England couldn't see IL thing
in the League Of Nations until It
was first agreed that she was to
retain supremacy Of the seas
That was her Monroe doctrine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
Shall Americani.m Die!

II Nas not, one likes to believe
a mere incident, but slgniii.
can't though strangely ar
ranged fact that the last
message TO the American people
from the i!lus,rious dead hoose
yeR) Who. the internationa!i>ts
tell u. was the last OF the great
Americans. should have been
upon this particular SUBJECT. l
b.l!ev. il was the night Of his
death that this message which |
shah now read to you, Was read
At a public meeting 10 winch he
had bpen Invited but was unable
- attend
W Ut. - r,.oN MT 'r.t ,4.,. ''., e..
.r'4.tu as-. ~I,3 tne '-N. .t.3,. -
.,l f.- Nhi.f .,lti..t,- t oaf
.slr~' a'r:', uat .i,3t .'','. f.. .0.
;.h ~ g, r<,fuay> arA ....H:r ~
ua.tuH So rh.yh u., ars Ao..,j..
aud Ne t3,,v ruolu '.G i.u, "l.,.
.a,!i Iueal'y-"na ,hnt is lryaiiy go tia.
.1tsrIcan I'Suplr
I.ptus tuscfite this upon onr
banner and hang II upon TIE
outer wall In ali The y!cissItud, 5
of our national he. IN all u,
duties which may come 20 US a>
A pcurle. IN al the future, Tiled
as i, w!l he, with profound and
~ rplexins problems, let us cilnl
unromprunlslnsiy to this hol.
cr,ei. In these times, When
ancient faiths are pcarlnl
and governments are cru nblrE
when institutions are yielding /,
th. tread a.. the mad hosts g.
disorder. let us take our stan,
on tie side OF orderly liberty, ~
IA. sydr ui constitutional govern
mrnt ri u> range uur>cl'r'
along With " ashirk,un aud JET
t.r.uu and Jackson aud i.iuvclt
and Roosevelt. ~. us he true /,
ourselves. and, Whatc,cr IN" uh
lGAttuns ut TIA. future, We rai
not then be ta,,c Ia other )
| ~~ senator l.orah
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

Legislators, both national and
state. are forever worrying over
the problem of more revenue,
bu, they never lose any sleep
over the problem Of spending
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

|, ha. been said, and backed
by pretty good g, derc" too.
that tie proposed constitution
of the League Of Nations that
pr,.iden, Wilson submitted /"
US was drawn UP - Gen Jan
Smut. a South African l'gil's.'
or Turn his name Smut
into English, aud you ha," Smut
dirt. And maybe that is what
he was trying 10 do us With sie
ihinH
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

Of men 10 hold seats in the nation.
al lcglslatur re. when these seats
have been obtained In violation
Of the Constitution and by the
OF the electorate.
Things are stirring in the south.
politically, these days. aud there
will bc somethinv doing there In
1920. -- National Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

Cncic Sans bookkccper is
marking Oh the books As loss
such little items a. TWO billions
on his ship building Job, a billion
or SO on his airplane !ob, and SO
on. 1t comes easy 10 the Demo
Gratis TO throw billions to the
kr3ias
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

The state Democratic leaders
are not disposed to read Senator
Reed out Of the party until they
are more sure that Reed isn't
reading public opinion correctly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

Some get rich on small in.
comes Others die poor on large
ones. Aud the difference 10
thrift"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02

Ifyou are feeling bad, go the
drugstore and ask for monoacet'
icacidester OF salicyllcncid. By
the time you have said 1t you'll
probably be better.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-04-02
Sberiffs 8 Ssls IL Partitiss.
State Of Missouri.

0t0LC VI sItbSDh''
County Of Washington, '
In the Circuit Court Of Wash
inRt0n County. Missouri, March
term. 1919.
Alice Widcman. Walter s..
Widem&n, Katie WIdeman. A!t,e:.
s. Wideman, Clara W,denlan.
Oscar WidenaD. Gertrude Wide
man. Pearl NJ. Wideman, ipsse,
b. WiIetnan, and ''heslry l..
Wideman, AN infant, by his guar.
dian aud curator, Alice WideMan.
plaintiffs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
EXON NEWS.

Exon. Sept. 15.-There was a good
crowd attended church at Union sun
day afternoon. 4 good sermon was
preached by Pastor Coleman.
prayer meeting is being held at
the church every Wednesday night.
There was singing at the home of
Mr. Gray Cooper Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cooper, of the
Turkey Creek section visited in our
community Sunday. They, together
with Mrs. Allie Culbertson, Mrs. Lou
Culbertson and daughter, Miss Lau-
renee. were dinner guests of Dr. and
Mrs. j. G. Cooper.
Mrs. j. w. Fowler spent the week
end with Mrs. Jane Culbertson and
family.
Miss Bertha Cooper went to Green
wood Sunday where she will attend
school this session.
Mr.. Edgar Burts and family, of the
Woodrow Wilson section, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. L. G. Culbcrt-
son.
Mr.. 7. II. Burts and wife spent a
short while Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. Homer CulbcrtS0n and family.
Mr.. T.. J. Cooper and family spent
Sunday with ,lr. w. w. Culbcrtson
and family.
Mrs. Carl Culbertson and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Burts Saturday night and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gull
hcrtson on Sept. 18th, daughter.
Mr.. Jay Cooper has purchased a car
and is learning to drive it pretty well.
The missionary society had a quilt
ing Saturday at the home Of Mrs. Ma
mic Caldwell.
Mr.. Johnnie McNinch and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. All
McNinch.
Mr.. Sam Cooper took dinner with
his aunts, Misses Edna and Iittura
Cooper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
that city tonight.

that city tonight.
Monsen, or Munson, one telegram
spelled the name, was released by the
MeXicans and returned to Santa Eula-
ia, where he presented the demand
for ransom The none was deliver
cd to him and he returned to procure
the release Of Dr.. Smith:
Paul Steger, Swiss citizen, SUI
perintendent of a mineral company
near Santa Eulalia and William Dwil-
ly, a British subject, also were cap
turcd from the train yesterday, but
were released after the payroll of the
Duena TERRA Mine, of which Dwilly
was foreman, had been seized by the
bandits
The train holdup took place yes
tcrday morning at Robinson station,
nine miles cast of Shihuahua CITY and
SIN miles west of the town of Santa
Eulalia. The identity of the bandits
has not been determined. although it
is not believed mere the band was a
part Of Villas command.
DR.. Smith is physician fo rthc potosi
Mining company, a New lork corpor-
alton.
An official report Of the capture and
demand for tho payment of a ransom
FOR DR.. Smith was made to The state
department in Washington by the
/, American consul in Chihuahua City.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
RIDDLES OLD FIELD NEWS.

I
w wv "'p'' hc
''''' N'''' '.''' oe.''
"'"H'" '"' P"'' ~" "''NS
'''''' ''"''' o"' 'hes re-
'', ''''' CIV ''o' do ''''''' II
,''"'H''
''''N'''' q" an III
~ 10 p'"oo '"''""'
S''" "'''
''''N' ~ ''S''''
VI
wv '"''N'"7
''''''''''
,"' N"'H'
''o''' H''
"'' "''o'''' "'' ''''
!
~ ."'' ''''','",''' "'.'
49,