davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29

When Mr. Fry was in Iowa this
winter the people questioned him in
such way as to cause us to think
that they think we are living in a
wild country among class of back
woods people and Indians. It makes
me laugh to think they have such
ideas. The people here are just like
the people up there. In fact, think
the Beaver City people are far more
stylish than some of the Well-tO-do
Indian or negro in Beaver county.
We have telephones and mail
routes the same as any civilized
country.
This country is the Joy of the
automobile companies. These fine
smooth roads create a great demand
for the fast machines. Many Of
the farmers are getting them.
Well, some will say l don't say
anything about how We are getting
along. This much / can say! I am
as much in love with the country as
ever. l have never grown disguised
or tired of the country yet. Where
a person knows they are doing bet
ter than they ever did before in
gaining in this worlds goods and
know the country agrees with them
in giving them better health than
they ever had before, why shouldn't
they be in love with the country.
In one of my letters before said
this was a land Of promises After
seven years of trials with it I can
now say it can fulfill it's promises 1t
is still holding out greater promises
for us.
We just finished a nice residence
on our claim and got moved into it.
| cant say as much as l would like
to say for fear the people will think
am Dragging but tnis much l will
say that I know we have made two
dollars here to where we would have
made one had we remained in Iowa
And as to our land if I had the
fruit here that you have there
wouldn't trade land, acre for acre,
with anyone near Van Vert or Leon
or any place in Decatur county that
| have seen.
Some day we will have the fruit
here too, when the country gets old
enough. Some of the old settlers
have good orchards now so by that
l know that we can have fruit some
day
Well. I guess I'd better ring off
for this time or this will get in the
waste basket for sure
Hoping to hear from many old
friends, I remain,
Yours truly,
Mrs. Cora Fry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
Sl00 Reward. 500

Tho readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that IS
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being consdtuttonal
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system: there
BY destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building UP the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative DOW
err that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that l II Iaals 20 cure ee4a
Address r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohao.
Sold BY all Druggists, tic.
TAks Halls Family Pulls Tor couseipasaon'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
GIRL LOSES HER HAIRCUT
WHILE SHE SLEEPS,
Strange Story Told by Jennie Otter
and Sister-Was 1t Hallucina-
ton or Real?

Miss Jennie Otter, twelve years
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Ditted, 318 Valley avenue, lost part
of her hair while she slept Sunday
night According to her story she
awakened about 1920 Sunday ev-
ening and noticed the front door
open. She arose to shut it and her
head feeling queer she put her hand
to the back of her head and discov-
cred that one braid of her hair had
been cut off, This so alarmed her
that she screamed ana awoke the
rest of the family. The braid of
hair was found in the front yard.
The theory of the family is that
the perpetrator of the deed made a
mistake in the girl; that he really in
tended to steal the hair from the
sister. Hazel, fourteen years old,
whose hair is of a remarkable color,
quality and length. This hair is be-
tween red and brown, very soft and
reaches to her knees. When braided
it is as large around as mans
wrist -,
Jennie and another sister were
sleeping in a folding bed not far
from the front door, while Hazel and
fourth sister were in a room on the
opposite side from the front door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otter occupying
room at the rear of the house. The
front door was unlocked but the
screen door was fastened. The in
truder cut or tore the screen loose
so as to reach in and unlock it and
open the door. ~.
The girls claim to have seen
man prowling about the house some
nights before. It is not known that
the family has any lenemies that
would commit such an outrage, and
if the theory of the family is cor
rect the deed was done purely from
cupidity, the thief hoping to get a
mass Of hair that would sell for
high price.-Shenandoah Sentinel
Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29

DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal
disease Group. It has been used
with success in our family for eight
years Mrs. y. Whiteacre, Buffalo,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29

a drunkard il never mut a
about another drunkard's IL foo,s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29

IuoL Inc lIdA6c CIOWuS LAo UIAAlduL
uniforms of the Spanish soldiers,
and the reflection of the Pickering
candles on the metal trappings of
the Roman soldiers resembled very
little a solemn religious ceremony.
Immediately following the Romans
and the drummer, came the thieves
with their crosses and after them
the figure Of Christ staggering under
the load of q heavy wooden cross,
dragging heavy chains fastened about
his ankles and waist. At various
distances following, came persons
bearing banners with words thereon
written in Catalan which of course
we were unable to read, and after
them others bearing images of Him,
the cloth bearing imprint of His face
in blood, the sponge and a vessel
containing vinegar the crown of
.thorns, the nails by which he was
fastened to the cross, and the ham
mer with which the nails were driv-
en-. A little farther on came others
carrying a stuffed cock ere whose
growing in the morning the Lord
said he would be denied thrice, and
then the most gruesome of all, the
bloody head OF John the Bapsist. All
were dressed entirely in black gowns
with a long black pointed cap like q
Ounce cap and q black cloth covering
the face with two round holes cut
out to enable the Wearer to see.
nexer expect to see az solemn, and
IN many ways as impressive q cere-
m0ny again. After this part OF the
procession had passed, there came 4
band of ave pieces playing . sort 81
dirge, followed ~ seriss of noats
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

eecord function. There Ethel acted
the boyder to perfection. She even
used slang. Nr Thurston looked
positively sorry at this. If he needed
consolation, however, he received IT,
Eve Wade tried to make amends LOT
the possible regret she was causing
a. really estimable young gentleman.
He was a practical humanitarian, ana
Eve made a fad Of social regenera'
ton, so they became quite famous
friends.
at has been all we'll enough away
from home, but I can't appear in any
ridiculous travesty at our own mouse
tomorrow night with uncle and aunty
present" said Ethel in the garden
one afternoon.
"You do not need to-" broke IN a
prompt and unexpected voice, and
Eve parted some shrubbery and stood
before the lovers.
what do you mean. Ever" asked
Ethel.
"Well. I think Mr.. Thurston has
given you up as a forlorn case" was
the reply.
"How SOL" inquired Dick.
Eve began to blush. Then she hung
her head and dropped her eyes.
"T1l whisper it to Ethel" she STAN
mered.
mo, you will tell both Of u.s." in
sisted Dick playfully. "Come. what Is
the mystery"
well, I happen to know-that Is,
I feel pretty sure that Mr.. Thurston
has given up all idea Of cultivating
Ethel, II he ever had the idea."
HE must be blind II he didn't"
observed Dick, with an earnestly ad'
miring glance at his fiancee.
"He-he has almost told me that
Ethel is a very remarkable young
lady" went on Eve. but that-well,
in fact, brother. you need expect moth
ing further from that quarter"
"You seem pretty positive. How
are you so we'll informed?" demanded
Ethel, trife piqued after all to find
even an undesirable sutton Olsen.
chanted.
"Oh. ri tell you some time when
we are alone" promised Eve.
Hold on, there." commanded Dick,
as his sister was about to run away.
what are you holding that hand OF
yours behind you for?"
"Me-my hand?' stammered Eve,
her face turning red as peony.
"That's what remarked" an.
swered her brother suspiciously.
"Why," and Eve reluctantly brought
the hand in question into view-"it's
nothing but a ring"
Nothing but ring, eh?" repeated
Dick. Il see that. but where did you
get it,"
"WLy. Perclval asked me to wear
It,"
who" fairly shouted Dick.
II mean Mr. Thurston," blundered
on the embarrassed Eve. "You see
It is an old family ring, and he asked
me to wear 1t because we are such
very good friends"
Eve bounded away with the ex.
PLANTATION. Dick looked at Ethel.
Their glances met.
"Now what do you think Of that"
cried the latter ~ declare Dick.
this demure little sister of yours is a
sly puss after all. Just to think Of It
stepping in with her soft winning
ways and capturing the prize!"
"H'm-well, Thurston isn't so bad"
observed Dick drily. I'm afraid she
Is something of a cunning mink,
though"
"She has made everyone happy"
declared Ethel, 80 let us bless her
dear little heart for that. As to
uncle, I'm afraid he will just rave,
and aunty will have real Mysteries
when they find out that they brought
their protege all this way, just to find
the handsomest. dearest man in all
the world brother-in.law!"
Copyright. 1918. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
HER clever SCHEME
Captured the Prize With Soft
Winning Ways and Made
Everyone Happy
By GEORGE ELMER COBB.

"Oh Dick, something dreadful has
happened, and our happiness is com.
plctely wrecked" said pretty Ethel
Warner. and placed pleading hand
upon the arm of her lover.
Dick Wade smiled in his usual in.
dolent good-natured way. He was not
at all disquieted or alarmed. AS
long as he had the woman by his side
nothing else mattered much.
rs that SOL" he smiled unbeliev.
ingly, what has caused the smash
up. dear, II I may ask"
Uncle and aunty-and young
man. Oh, dear! we were SO happy
and peaceful and everything going
Just as we hoped, when this-this
dreadful thing has happened. Uncle
has been growing about you, and
aunty has been constantly telling me
how young l am and all that, but I
fancied you would win them over in
time. Now all our hopes are smoke
Just smoke!" and Ethel began to cry.
TELL me all about 1t, dear" said
Dick, soothing her with q gentle
caress.
"Well," pouted Ethel with disdain
and discomfort, cts that Percival
Thurston."
"And who Is that, this or the Per
cival Thurston?" insinuated Dick.
HE Is a monster, an ogre! He
has Just come to devour our happi.
ness. He is q nephew of Sir Willis
ton Thurston. a great nabob in Can.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
LET CASE GO BY DEFAULT
Under the Circumstances There Was
Not Much Else That M. Bug.
Gins Could Do.

"And who, pray, Is Flossie?" was
the question that startled Mr.. Bug.
gins, who is addicted to the ill-cou.
ceived habit Of talking in his sleep,
as he awoke the other morning and
found his devoted better half sitting
up In bed with an Interrogation point
In one eye and q note Of exclamation
in the other
"Flossie who?"
that's precisely what want to
know; you've been repeating that
name over and over again during the
night"
"Oh-ha-yes. yes. of course. It's
Tom Smiths new collie dog. Oh, she's
a perfect beauty. I'd give anything
for her"
Indeed"
Rather! She's the sort of dog"
"Yoa ought to own? Certainly
you appear excessively fond of her.
You asked, you will be pleased to
hear. this collie dog to put her arms
around your neck and kiss you;' then
you told MIR. Smiths dog that you
loved her with all your heart, and
that when you came to die, that II
you could only lay your head on
Smiths dogs bosom you could
breathe your life out sweetly there.
Then you asked Smiths dog to have
another Ice cream and II the watch
you had given her kept good time
Under the circumstances, Richard, l
| think perhaps you had better 20 to
Smiths collie dog. as am going homo
to my mother. London Tit.Bita
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

ada, and he is coming to visit some
friends in Newton here. It seems
that Lady Thurston has written to
aunty. They were school girls to-
gether. They made some sentimental
arrangements when they were young
for connecting the two families. In
plain words, think that one Of the
motives Of Mr.. Thurston in visiting
Newton is to see If poor little me is
good enough to become the niece Of
high and mighty member Of parlia.
ment."
In other words" said Dick, III you
suit him. this young scion of nobility,
he may ask you to marry him. Well,
II he does, you will tell him
what?"
How can you ask-how dare you
ask" cried Ethel Indignantly. "You
know very well shall never love or
marry anybody but you"
Then what are you worrying
about?" challenged Dick.
why. the bother of 1t. II I oppose
uncle and aunty there will be all
kinds Of scolding and unpleasantness:
They will learn that we are attached
to one another. Then there will be
q storm"
There Is no doubt" observed Dick
| deliberately, "that when this Canadian
nabob sees you he is lost. Now let
me make suggestion. My sister
Eve Is trying to write some stories.
1t Is wonderful how that demure little
miss can think up all the ingenious
plots she does. You 60 to her, Ethel,
and see II she cannot devise some
way to help you out Of this sad mud.
de-"
The two girls set their wits at
work. They had little to proceed on be.
side the fact that Mr.. Thurston was Q
very prim. circumspect young man.
Ethel had painted the young Cana.
dian as wearing q monocle. having q
cultured drawl to his voice, and very,
very English in an unbearable way.
| She was little surprised the first
evening she met Mr.. Thurston at q
lawn party. Certainly he was re-
served and rather formal In his ways,
but there was nothing to indicate
loneliness nor ostentation. The eve
ming visitor. however. Dick Wade,
fairly gasped as his fair inamorata
appeared upon the scene.
She was made up as to facial adorn.
ment In a way that was truly shock.
Ing. Her usually neat and tasty at.
tire was lacking. An ill.fitting gown,
too short by several inches, hung
loosely upon her and her hair was
dressed In the most outlandish fash.
lon.
Her friends stared In wonderment
at her boisterous greeting Of the
guest Of the occasion. Ethel used
faulty grammar. II was quite evident
that Mr.. Percival Thurston was not
only very much disappointed but
positively shocked.
That however, was nothing to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
French Woman INSPECTOR.

Mmc. de la Ruelle. who has been
sent by the French government to the
United States to make a study of the
conditions Of women working In Amer.
lea. Is a lawyer and a we'll known
lender In social work In France. She
helped to prepare the bill shortly to
be brought before Parliament giving
women employees the right to work
seated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-04

This 10 the season for good rssols-
tions. Many OF the good rssolutions
made las, Wednesday have ALREADY
been brckea. People DO not erdiaar-
ily thinA much Of broksa rssclatioas.
A BROKER would have . hard tine dis-
pcsins Of brcksa resolutions % Wall
street. even if he oasrsd them below
par. To-day. ! sarposs. there are nii'
lioes Of broken resolutions In this
country that eosA - picked ~ tor .
lissis isss shaa aothias. s0os psepls
have IN Idea that esoksa rssoluticas
ere vosss tAsa soshias. Many oss
vosid sivs . sosa dsal to have their
broksn resolutions taksa % shsar
hanas os heart
Our tsxs \ . rssolutioa. u = oas
Of Peters good resolutions. 10 vss
made IN the sariy part Of ths aight.
when Peter gave sxprsssioN % n
Jesus told hin that Il would - brok-
On three t,mss before the aavnins Of
the mornins. Nov. when is rscssvsd
the third fracture. Peter shed . fsv
team over Il. but husssd it all the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-04

Cut aovsss At No. > w.s. a.,a u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-04
AZ rws CHURCHES

u =
AT rME CMuMstssr
| - - ss'-s-.s-as -
A vesA es prayer ~iil be OBSERVES
n, tho rro,e.,sh, churches of Mas
attn Falls next wssk. in anlea s''a 'hs
Observance all over The eoan'v 'hs
anlou prayer service ~ili BE- hsia sssh
nlxh, arrinr the week al d'aefsh'
eaarshcs. and a service -'il be sea'
Quoted By each Of the pastors, rhs
order Of services arranged felioss'
Monday aisht 49, baptist shu'sh'
Rev. George u. rssss ef Grace NJ v.
sAurh. ~lii .peak ON The rrsaiv oi
rrsyes"
Tuesday nixht -chris.ian ehafsh'
REV. J. W, ntvndsi Of fifs, hap'iss
church viii speas on "oasliasa'isa'
for Frazer"
"Wednesday nlsht-- cAsfSA Of the
R.dsemer. held a, Grace n. h church
Rsy, ]. 4. s,ubslsaeld siii sps~s oa
Prayers Unanswered and Answered
Thsssday nisht - urscs y. u
Church. prM. c. csilia. cf the charsa
Of the Rsassmsr .iIi spsAh on The
spiritual Phase of praysr,~ :
FRIDAY nisht--fressyssssan church.
s.svie, 10 be eoaaac,ea by . rsrrssss-
iAtiss Of the chrtstian shareh.
o'yvskyasskaa Chssvis--
Pias aad Third ssfesta
Rsv. J. r. ssabslsasid. psssos.
ssaday school q 10 . N. J. ,
Mason sarcsissssSsnl
Chflstlan Eaasavos as f;so. xsssss
Nail. prssidsat
frsaeAins st ~ . N. and f;ss
. m. By N. pastor.
Morninx sablest. TIE wesA DO
fore rs" A. thts service xs A a,
Mshan.y viii sps~A fof the Misssea.
ary society. Ms. ". X wAi,sasafs
TOE the Ala sesistJ. c. e, itosss TOE
the sasrrh sss.ioh. Prof W, h
raasht fof the trustees. J, u. nssoa
for tho sunday sskooi. saa Ernss,
Nail fos the chfis,iaa t,aasAvos 80
siety. snd the sofk fos the soaiax
year viii ee ostilnss.
Evsains sssIees. ''ous Rsssissioes'
Yoa arc cordially iavi,ss To sstsad
all ,hsss services
Chssvh e IL aa~ssA usass-
virss nsss. vmh sAess lssasvssssa.
Of sac .. ~.
seeoad mac. 9Th sssnea q ne
Gospsi Of the sssdsy. ss 1910 . a
sasdAy school ss ssss m.
All are cordially isvis~S To sttead
Rev. william MeMiIlss. pastor.
Chssvh oe she R~sI~~ssse-tVssscSai
Dr. Hssry c. coliiss. rector.
Hereafter services I'll, BE- hsld n
the Library Club esiidiss. Instead ol
I. o. q. y. Hall
Morning service at ~ o'eioek.
Choir practice for the chrlssnsl
services si . O'Clock.
0es<e N~slsasstss HpSsrus.ss--
! sunday school ss 10 m. Ds. W
I A. Leonard sapsriassaasaa
Divias services. IL Q. n. asd . q
& M. by the psssos. Geo. ". vesss.
/ Morning theme. The Eaa Of isis.'
/ Eveaias thsas. Lad OF Dv.vso
tho Spirit ef Coz Dssssmisss.
Cisss nessias ~ is;io.
Jsaios League as . .. -. M
hassl ssamsss. superintendent
Epvorth League si s;so .. ~.
Howard cisaveiaad. psssidsal
Unioa meetings bssinnins Moadai
niehs ~ the baptist church.
Cordial welcome Obllsias usher.
Uood music.
eaHtiss ChssrA--
Eighth and Canal ssrsess
J. ID. Brsadsl. pastor.
sunday school % 10 .. -, 4. n
Ds Lap. supsrintssdsat.
Preaching at II am. and tao pm
Good music.
Cordial Invitation TO all 10 wos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-04
SAFE knfDEs tnOs
cAIAlm TROUBLES
GIVES INSTANT Rs1lU. CUnsD
AND sREvESTs CAfARRa AND
COLD IN THE HEAD

The auiessst. best and safest way to
cure csrtarrh or . cold In the head 10
By using . remedy that vili touch
the spot" and do its work quickly
without lssvias any bad effects. Eiy's
Cream Balm. which = applisd 10 the
nostrtis o. rubbed % The throat OF
chest. gets right st the root Of The
Gosbls and instantly relieves even The
vorst ease Of cstasrh OF cold. a fsv
niautD after applied you eaa feel .
loossning up IL the bod. ths pain
aaA sossasss are eoas. the sense Of
taste. smell and hearing cone hack,
anA you feel like . di&sssat psssoa.
Bly's Csea0 Balm elsansss, heals
and stssnsthens the inaamsd mem
branss. takss away that stuffed up
feeling and DUH pain IN the bed. 70
lisves the throat sorsnsas snl stops
the nasty discharge which 10 the cause
Of the disgustins hawking. spittins.
blowing Of the noss and foul breath.
Hay fever victims Who are ns1s Ms
ssse's sy ats Of snsesiss. coughing
ssd vhsssias GET instant aa1 psrna-
nsnt relief b. the uss Of this simple
rsnsdy.
Don't suLsr another niauts. Ely's
Cream Balm viii relieve you inms-
diatsiy. and 50 cent bottle win more
than likely work complete cure. An
arusGists cell M.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-04

The following realty traasfsrs,
coatrsess. desas. nortsasss. &c. ~
esatiy aled With the eouaty clerk.
are fsraisAs1 by the City aa1 County
Abssrscs ceapaay:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-04

twenty yssrs- Ths county clerk 10
also eireais CLARK. recorder and audit.
Ior. His vault 10 too small and unsafe.
sad consequently his records 10 .
Jumbls. His method of bookkssplas
h ost Of data ssA ~ has too much
20 "a.
The books are nov kept ssaetiy
- they we're kept during the period
OF the former counsy court. and bills
are paid In idssticaiiy the came say.
Thew b . form Of bill used which
the claimant sisas and svesrs TO be-
fore the county clerk. saying therein,
on his oath. that the above claim ID
Just and true ana the amount claimed
is due aad sapat1. This lays him
liable is eass of fraud. but hes lous
been recognized by the Law. and By
former eousty esssks saa eousty
courts ~ the proper way to pssssas q
bill 70 the eoSsty court. Ths csunsy
court then posses % the sane q ~
regular asssias. as1. u 4 Sssis sasis.
as1 thss II 70 juss as1 proper. allow
The ssos. n aot. u disailous N."
Rsgardias the sspssliss Of the
books the statsosas reads:
"As per ssooanssdssioas Of the
pTsesdias sssad jury. that parties rs-
sidins outside Of klamath eouaty b
secured 10 sspsst the books Of the
county court - thsy ere hspe By the
county clerk. Il vas szpsctsd By the
county court 70 commence sxpsstlas
% November istA. . ssntlsnsa from
Han vrsncisoo hsvtss bsss sassss1 IN
commence at thst tine. but after
waiting untii Dsesaoss !. n vss a.
esrtainsd that be could not perform,
the ssrvies. An s9est was thsn msAs
To secure the services Of NJ. q. n.
Wilson Of hsdfosd. Who annually sx.
pssts fos hodoe eosnty. California.
He adviss1 ~ that II would b impos-
sibls far him 10 commence work be.
fore January ~ 70 30. In the mean.
tine. NJ. G. L. Parrish Of Portland
was called 70 our sttsation. aad We
have engaged his services. His work
commenced January .. 1919"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-04

sIcssr 10 his breast. rhls resolution
had to DO With loyalty TO Christ,
Three days after this resolution
was all shattered TO picces. the deses'
pies we're told Of the resurrection. and
Peter ran a. fxs, a. hs seald So 10
the empty tomb. He vas putting
forth another effort TO Be- loyal to
Jesus. This effort rested spon q
broken resolution. but u vas s6ee'
Itaal. The Bibls does not speah Of
Peters loyalty ever ~a,srins again.
Rssr had the good sense 10 hold
on to this BROKEN rcsoiutica. and u
helped TO make him ono Of the great
sss Of all apostles. u takes q 10,
more grit and manhood TO hang on'o
a brchsu resolution than TO stand BY
one that has never ben brohsn OF To
cot oct The sssirc psopcsstioa OF good
resolutions.
n . Nsv Year resolution truly has
Weets. u v veeth ho,dias cato afsss
|yes have bsoksa u sevea times. os
|s,vSasy tinsa seven. The vaius os .
|rvsslvstoa asesats upon It's merit. pei
|ss. spea The tssisc Of the heart that
'proapsed u: upoa the elearness vish
Which the iatelieet srasrs n: uroa
shs power OF the iadividuai ~iii. and
upoa the iadividual's relation TO his
Goa Paul said be could do all tAins'
through Christ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-04
WEEKLY Y SERMON
Good Resolutions

M Rss sssAa,ssssd r.ssss Fsrs rs.AysessAs chs~h