davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25

snec Of homestead sssmption laws h
certain states which would frustrata
the principle of unlimited liability:
the dImcuIty Of keeping expenses
down, Of securing men like the cash.
Ter who would serve for $500 year;
tho more complicated financial re-
quirenents of American farmers
which would make the simpIe form Of
. borrowing and lending business In.
suficisnt for their nesds; the native
dislike Of the more individualistic
American 10 having everyone know
his business.
Al the same time the point has
been driven home 70 the Americans
that In economic union the European
farmers have found strength. That
II the lesson Of each little farming
community Of this country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25

DlkLlN..Juiy s5---A patriotic pub
lie appeal was formally made through
out the German Empire today asking
NIL Germans 10 cultivate the habit oI
calling for German oysters instead oi
the English and Dutch varieties. The
appeal was made through the govern.
ment fishery once. and aets forth
that the Royal Prussians." grown
In the government beds oR schlsswig-
Bolsfetn. IRE In every respect ~
toothsoms and wholesome ~ their
moro popular foreign rivala.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25

lNSVtm ~ A0v~rStsonS4t NO. -
Aoetce - CuntsNctcsu
The couAty Court Of klamath
County. Oregon. Will receive BIDS ~
TO August <th. ls1s. tor The oonatruc-
tion Of one mile Of road from . poin,
two milss distant from the northern
boundary Of the city Il klamath Falls
70 thrss milas distant: the bids are
70 cover ths complstsd work ~ noted
In the speel6cations.
The plans and spectfcatlons are In
shs ollce Of The County Clerk, klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. A certified check
to the amount spe 10 per cent Of the
bid submitted. payable 70 the order Of
ths County Of Klamath. State Of Ore
zen. must aocompany each bid.
The County Court reserves the
right 20 setect any and sll hids,
wn. = worden. Comfy Judge.
G. q. Merrill. County con..
jehA HagslstsIn. County 90.
as-st ) Il ;E,,s' :. n,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25


The old-tims mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur tor darksuins gray,
|streaksd and faded hair y ecmins h
vogue again. says . we'll known dewn
town drugsist. Il was our graDd.
mothers treatment and huadrs6s d
women and men. too. ase again uslnG
Ilt TO keep their hair . good, svea
color which b quite sensible. - ~
are living In an age whom : youthful
appearance 10 Of the sroataet Ad-
vantage.
Nowadays. though, We don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering IL
sage and the mussy mixing at heune.
Ian drug stores sell the rsady-ee-uee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25
CHARLIE IA DUE
Late OFFENDER
CANADIAN COWBOY DRRAlks
INTO iAKSiC MYTHICAL IaslEs
IN OsDEB No ExPREss ms
-rEELix0s SOMEWHAT

Ia the Western cowpunchsr born
with . spirit ~ poetic ~ that Of any
laureate (n0t lariat). on does the Jolt
and Jar incident 70 staying on this
back or R0deo twistsr tend 10 make
one resort 10 rubiatsY
"Skeeter" Bill Robbins. the wyom-
Ing skyscrsper. broke forth with
some verse after the Rodso. and be u
followed BY Charles iADue. who
arises to tender the following:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25

cover the compistsd work y nele1 \
the specifications. Va
Ths plans and specifications sFs \
the oi1Ics Of The County Clerk. Klsn-
sth Fails Oregon. 4 csstlee1 sheen
10 the amount Of 10 per cent ~ ~
bid sabmIstsd. payable 70 shs oslos 81
the Countv Of klsna1h, STATE of on
son. must scconpaay each bil.
The County C0pst rsssrvee ~
right % rs5set sny snl III blls.
wm. 3. Wovdsn, County JudGe.
G. O. Merrill, County Com.
John HagSlstsin, County CO.
ss-sth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25

Nossce - nooksuueey - RDs1e 49,
~ - Csso1sess
In the District Court oe ~ Units(
States Tor the Distsict n ossoss.
n the MaGtsr Of Chasioo l6ossvou
sn1 4. J. saatanav. Passaogu.
Trading as1 Doing Duslnss =
Marrow anf eaneanaw. aad q
Charles Marrow ana a. }. San.
tamsw. ~ indivi1uals.
To the Creditors of CharIes Nsyssow
and 4. J. hansanaw. Doing i3usi-
pes - Mr. sfsVw and santamav.
End Of sd Marrow sna Santa
NAV - ssdiytduals.
Notice = hsreby sivsa shat % tAs
liith day Of JAY. 1913. Chsslss 1oass-
row snd A. J. Ganiansv. portners,
doias business under ~ nrn nan.o
and style of Nslsrow aal ssntsnaw,
'and said Charlss Nassrow and 4. J.
santasav e indivi1uals. vsrc luly
sdjudesd bsnkrvps y ths above -
utls1 eeurt. and that the osst neet-
inx Of ersditnrS win - ~ q ~
once Of J. G. Rptsnis. rslsrse b
bankruptcy u ~ ahcvo-eneieled
court. In klamath raIls. ossopa, y
ths district aforssai1. - ~ 81 ~
'of August. ls1S. q ~ hsas e :
O'clock ?. n. u whish tins ersdiesss
NAY attsad. prove thslr elains anl
appoint trustee. ezanins the bonh-
supss. and each ef thea, aaa tsanaose
such other businsss - nay psepssiy
como before ths nsssins.
J. G. RuTHNIC.
sa-ssh Referee h Bankruptcy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25

Resoantisa
Declaring Intsntion Of the coramaG
Council 10 Improve olxth 0tseo(
from KiAlcek Avsnus = ~ on
Limits.
The city of Klamath valls, " ~
common counall. resolves - eolloVo;
Section l.--Whsreas : peeitiea ~
seen rled With the Police Judoo.
signed BY more than ten fFos&oD1opu
OF tho city Of Klamath ynlls. Wnaho
property win b Affected by ~ N
:srryement proposed. which pstitiea
wss presented to the common council,
having for its objsct tha improvenent
Of sixth street III said oily. fron Kin
lock avenue 70 he eity unils. jnelnd-
Ing al iptsrssctiens of sleestl. ~
the eomshon council haviH6 dlyoe1o<
ths city engineer q ausvoy and Nv
pare plans and spseloeaAieno ~ -
timstes Of varlons kin1o ef imprevq
menss.of such pan Of MA elyoo1. ~
he having lled With tho Rolleo yo1da
for the oonsIdoystion q - pom11ao
council plans An1 sDeelo oeotlepo ~
estimated ths eost 4 cove1d1 yoF)oJ
Of the Kind of jUpPeveno ~ IN 1oQD1 Z
for sAid street. ~ ~ IN o1
havins hled sseh plane apoo ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25
A COWBOYS ''~sss.

They have gone from view.
J All the things We knew
IN the mournful days Of yoss:
And the mournfuI note
OF the lean coyote
lin heard on the hills no moro.
The sun shines down
On modern town.
And the fences far are strong.
And the postmen 30
Whore the buffalo
Were known whom 10 were young.
And the motors honk
Through stretches Of prairie grass
All. that sawcd-o6 stecd
Was q Jo. indeed
But he's gone down the long. lone
trail.
He stood fourteen hands.
And was SCARED with brands
From his eyebrows To his tail.
lie had withers high.
And a wicked eye.
And was fat. like . cedar rail-.
Hut his heart was strong.
Aad he'd iopc along
All day like q ssce. machine.
The brave old chap
He's clear on the map:
And all Of his kind. I wecn.
They raise horses now
For the dray aud plow.
And trotters and saddlers. too.
But the old bronk's feet
Don't hit the street
Today % they used 10 do.
You have got things down
In this modern town
So Liberty has NO chance.
A brass-bound hull"
WIN como up and pull
A man n he tries to dance.
Why. thcy had me Jailed
Cause merely walled
Two bars Of an old-time song.
Ana man u lined
by your justice blind
N he carries his gun along.
In the good old days.
Why. the boys would raise
Ten kinds OF a howdy-do.
And the village cop
Never made n yawp-
lie Just hid tili the fun was through.
Oh. the good old ways.
Aud the brave old days.
And tho boys used to know:
Your modern game
II thing too tame.
And Sigh for the long ago.
Charles i.aDus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25
ERADICATION Of
BRONZE GRASSES
- An Active sgREADscR nv
ROOFS AND sEED. AND lT-s Ar.
PEARAxCE IN fHE ALEAlsA
vlLuuDs HELPS NOT

To eradicate bronze grsao from ~
falfa folds II II necerfary TO tear up
the cod BY early cultivation. and then
cut the crop before the grsss goes Ia
seed. y the substance Of the advica
given In response 70 inquiries By Pro
fessor H. D. scuddsr. Agronomist Of
the Oregon Agricultural Collsgs. Ths
professor explains the reasons for thia
statement - follows:
Bronze grasses are very sctivs
sprsadsrs through their roofing sys-
tens - wsll - through thsir sssd.
So 10 get rid Of Il. two thinss are
iMpsrstivs:
First. the Geld should - thor
oughly cultivated early IL the sprins
before the alfalfa buds. with . ma
chine similar to the John Deere alfai-
q cultivatos. until not . BIT Of sod
remains untorn. This will not In
jurs the alfalfa 1t all. provided Il b
. year or % old. but viii improve Il.
although the Geld will look - though
freshly plowsd. This treatment will
tear out nearly all the graas. and
should be followed By . peg tooth
harrow to level the ground and shake
the coll from the grass cod. 20 that
the roots viii die. Should any grass
appear after the drst cutting. the
field should be cultivated ~ at nrst.
This will delay the second cutting.
but will not iose you the crop.
Second. none Of the grass which
does como through should be allowed
to 60 TO sesd. Cut the crop before
the ssed ripens. This can b done
and stiil give you sair quality Of
hay. Or tAis early cutting can b put
In the silo or fed green to COWS. or
pastsrsd ~ With piss and sheep"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25
Notsce sor Publicalsea
(Not Coal Lands)

(Not Coal Lands)
Department Of the Interior. Unltel
States Land O@ce at LAkeviev.
Oregon. July ~. 1919.
Notice is hereby givsa that Leuis
L. Stein. OF klamath Halls. oreeoa.
who. on August I. 1910. na1e Hono.
stead Entry. No. o3Sl<, foe MASH.
Section -. Township 37o, nan0s ~.
Willamette Meridian. has ~ nefieo
of intention to naks eomnuta1ioa
Proof. to establish claim to ~ lan6
above described. bsfors Q. r DeEap.
County Clerk OF klamath eoenty.
Oregon, II Klamath yAlls. oreses.
on tho gard day Of August. 1919.
Claimant names a. vitnenses:
3. Leroy Miller, r. L vulkeesea.
Henry w. Straw. ]. J. straw. all ~
odessa. Oregon.
\ ,7-is-s-lsh Regisasr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25
German COOPERATIVE Bank in a
Village Can Draw on q Central
Bank Puts Any Surplus IN !

IL SsssUV WSO
DOSBENHEIM. usrmnny. July IS
|The cashier Of The Rsinsissn bank o.
this village. who n also the postmss
, ter and considsrable political ngurt
In his community. welcomed 70 hil
house today ave members Of III,
American Cominisslon on AgricuI
iturai co-Opsrstion. ~.
] Records Of tho Dosssnhsim banh
showed II 10 bs . society Of Sss mem.
bsrs, about half of whom we're labor.
ers In nearby quarry. but who main.
tsinsd small parcels Of land thsy
worked with the aid Of their fsmi-
iIss. and about half Of whom wsrs
small farmers owning or renting o.
IN average Of ~ acre. each. The
cuitivstion Of these fsrms vas OF.
tremsiy intensive farming. II
would have bssn called In the Unitsd
States.
One Of thsse member catered and
counted out Ten marks from . bas.
which hs Deposited in the bank. Evi-
IDENTIFY The visit 70 the baak vas 70
the dspositors' mind somsthing Of .
social event. He stastsd convsua-
tion With the cashier. and was sp-
parsntly . bit notified when the cash
isr sxpiainsd that the prsssscs Of W.
itoFu made Il impossible for hin TO
indulge his friend IN the usual
amount Of village gossip. These con-
VIBRATIONS ct the bank are IN Import
ant factor In the conduct Of Tie hank.
They typify the intimate relations
that exist between the managsu Of
the institutions and the members. and
II h this intimacy which makes the
banks conservative. for everyone
knows everyone slss's business.
Il 10 upon such deposits - the one
made during the visit Of the Amer
leans that the Dosssnhelm institution
depends chisay for its funds whore
with 10 make loans 70 IL members.
Il may aiso borrow from the Central
Cooperative bank. with which it =
an,liats1. A. the prsssnt time the a.
mands for loans are heavy. and Il has
= debit at the Central institution. The
institution commando about o3s.oo0
to Ananes IL 3sS member.
For their deposits the members Of
the bank receive = PER cent interest.
Deposits are also accepted from nom
member. but only sk per cent b
paid them--an unusual procesdins.
which Il would seem diilcult 70 accept
~ good business policy. Only about
ea0o In cash u kept at the bank. u
IL the object OF the local hank 70 lend
out all OF the money which Il receives
to its members. n. however. the de-
mands for loans are insuthcisnt TO
keep all Of the funds at home. the
surplus b deposited with the central
bank. which pays the local bank Sh
per cent interest. When tho funds Of
the local bank are iicisnt to meet
demands for loans. Il borrows from
the central bank. and pays I per cent
interest on such loans. The loans are
made 10 farmsrs either on their own
notes and without other security than
the liability which they have assumed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25

John rorbis. with ssb acrss. and
Homer c. AtwelI. with $50 sdjoining.
have placed their tracts near pilley 1t
the diaposal Of the state game warden
for . bird refuge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-25

0f-~ = u - - = - y
adopted ~ ~ Connco ooono1 y
the city oe klamath Dslla oeoopn. =
the 18th day q July. 1919. noo1oo = /,
hereby givoa thae ~ v1l1 - ~
csivsd by the Pelbee 5u6Go G. ~ 4
ny 70 aAd ineln1lng ~ ~ ~ - (
Auguss. 1o14 = ~ ~ = b Z
~. n. foe ~ innD6oVuoDGne q 41 y,
street fSon NJ ineoeuooo ~ ~ B
eesess sos(h. inele ~ - ~ |
|ssctioos, y PreuDoce o>Coo - I
ing - ~ estahliunS1 a ~ 81
paving ~ selno - ~ q = q K '
fset fron uala sfsoa1 y, ~ ~ y + 4
and " pavi10 ~ eaGuo - ~ e. q
of 20 feet fson ploo G1eoco ~ q 4
pset s>rps(. vleh nnea1aoj - = IS
putting = q eHyhs a. soo6n o
syseem and out1ess; on1 Il ~ z
Of tuproveneao 3 son>o - c1u1D 4 y
feet wide O eaeA ~ - & 6
Tenth s(seoe ohau ~ NJ +
parkins aa1 el1evajS eCnc1 x
All 0e said imDcovoGnGnf 4 = 4
shan - lono on1 mdo611o1D' d
aecordaneo vitk ~ 1ooDo ~
saticns naAe ~ ~ ~ ~
% olo Z ~ eGlep - ~ 111
q seA Sifys 4 yo>oceroo x
hsrshy na1e ~ eroo>C y
earainG vt1h ~ - ~ !. 4. 9|
l'roysnsae = - - 81 |||
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

(oontinusd On pollusiua 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

she carry her part in company con-
spicuous for the very perfection or
Scotch accent, and so completely does
she fill the requirements of the Scotch
type that no one would believe her to
be real American girl. She is
cousin Of George Forester Of this city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forester and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert r. Macmillan have
shown her many social attentions dur
ing the past week. Miss Coleman Is
the niece OF Mrs. Mary +. Pfoutz, and
her cousins, Mrs. Fisher Harris and
Mrs. c. c.. Parsons, have entertained
at numerous affairs for her during heI
stay, a beautifully appointed luncheon
at the Commercial clUb Friday at which
Mrs, Parsons entertained Il number oi
friends, being especially noted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

a check from a slender store to help
the cause.
A DELIGHTFUL dinner at Fort
L y Douglas last evening was that at
which Captain and Mrs. George H.
Estes entertained few friends at
their quarters. Bright yellow jon
auils were used for decorations. and
candles shaded in the same color light.
ed the table. The guests were Colonel
and Mrs. James A. Irons, Captain and
Mrs. John De Witt, Captain Morton
+. Smight and DR.. Watson. A few
games Of bridge followed the dinner.
.
THE good news has reached her
u friends that Miss Aurania Eller,
beck ("'Bob' 10 her local friends) has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
MRS. ELWOOD MATsoN.

sisted by Mrs. A. D. Ferron and Mrs.
D. B. Hoover.
TWO Of the bachelor officers al
l. Fort Douglas are leaving the post
within day or two for lengthy leaves
of absence, Captain George w. Eng
land and Lieutenant Russell P. Har~
tie. The former goes direct to New
York, where on April 10 he will be
married to Miss Dorothea Young. Lieu
tenant Hartle goes on a three months
leave to the eastern coast to visit reia.
tives He has been called east hur-
riedly by news of the serious illness
of his mother, and has anticipated his
proposed leave by few days. He
goes to Maryland, and will not return
till midsummer, Captain England viii
return with his bride about the middle
Of May.
MIR. AND MRS. MALCOLM KEY
lfl SER have begun the annual fit
ting of those who own country homes
10 the retreats outside the city, having
closed up their town house and moved
out to their country place TO superin.
tend the spring planting. Despite the
fact that in places the roads are in
pretty bad shape. there are a number
Of the ultra enthusiastic farmer folk
who will be back and forth with their
racing machines in the next few weeks,
and before a fortnight has passed many
Of those already named will bc settled
in their country places for the next
five or six months at least.
TWO most attractive young women
u of the Bunty Pulls the
Strings company have been enter
taincd quito extensively during their
week in the city-Miss Lenora Phelps.
the beautiful young girl who play
"Teenie." and Miss Clara Coleman.
the village gossip.
Miss Phelps enjoys the distinction of
being the only one in the company who
is not really Scotch. but so we'll does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

nounce the engagement Of their daugh.
ter. Edythe Mary, to Tom Williamson,
the marriage to take place the latter
part Of April.
Several interesting matrimonial aD-
pouncements have been made in the
past week, that of the marriage Of
Miss Lucille Godbe and Wayne A.
Smith which took place in Los An
eeles. being especially interesting TO
many friends here. The bride is the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Godbc. and she has q wide circle
of friends, who will be interested in
her happiness.
Another interesting announcement
from out of town was the engagement
of Miss Rose O'NeiIl of Seattle and
Robert Lawrence, the youngest son Of
City Commissioner Henry w Law.
renee. Mr.. Lawrence has been in Seat.
tie for some time, and is connected
with the Alaska Steamship company.
Word comes from Attleboro, Mass. an.
nouncing the engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Irene Lillian Gaff
ney Of that city aud Rcmsen r. Patten
formerly connected with the Comm
club s publicity bureau here, the wed
ding to take place May Z.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Watkins an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh
ter Elizabeth to John Elmer Denhalter
The marriage will take place in April
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dahlen announce
the marriage of their daughter Lor
raine NJ. to Albert C. We1te Wednes
day, March 26, at the Salt Lake tenn
pie. Mr.. and Mrs Welte will leav
shortly for Bancroft, Idaho, where the.
will make their home.
F. A. Bullock announces tho engage
ment of his daughter Myrtle to Lo
NJ. Blakeney, the marriage to tax
place in April.
Mr and Mrs r. b. Hodge announc
the engagement Of their daughter Yer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

been given the part Of Meg in the
Broadway production of "Little Wom'
en- in the Playhouse, All through the
season since she went with the COM
pany, Miss Ellerbeck has been general
understudy for the four girls, Meg, 10,
Beth and Amy, and has made such good
progress that the part OF Meg is the
result. The same company is to play
in Boston all next season, which will
mean q most pleasant and profitable
year for Miss Ellerbeck, who has a
host of friends in and around the musi-
cal center.
M RS. E. F. Root was the hostess Oh
lv1 Friday afternoon at de-
Gghtful bridge party for some twenty
five of her friends at her home on D
street. The homo was lovely with
spring flowers. the red flowers deco.
rating the dining room and pink tulips
the library and parlors Following the
game of auction bridge high tea was
served to the guests at the small ta-
bles- Prizes were won by Mrs. L. 3.
Hills and Mrs. Spencer Townsend, anI
fayors for those having the lowest
scores went to Mrs. Leslie ". Snow.
Mrs. Frederick F. Stauffer, Mrs. Ar
thur D. Smith and Mrs. L. Fl. Farms
worth.
M RS. ". L, POST was the hostess
1VA yesterday afternoon at most
delightful little bridge tea at her
home on Ninth and II streets for Miss
Elizabeth Harold, whose marriage
takes place in the early summer The
beautiful sunny rooms were all decked
with yellow flowers, and the golden
hue OF tho flowers was carried out as
far as possible in all other details of
the decorations. The guests had ar.
ranged linen shower for the guest of
honor, and many handsome gifts suit,
able for the brides linen chest were
presented to her, with plenty of fun to
accompany them. The hostess was as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Weddings and
ENGAGEMENTS

The engagement of Miss Bette Mof-
fett of Philadelphia and DR., Hardic
Lynch of this city is announce the
marriage to take place in Denver on
Saturday, April .. DR.. Lynch will
leave Tuesday for Denver ard the
bride will meet him there. Later. after
a short wedding trip, the young people
will come here TO make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Evans an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Personals

,,: Mrs. Mayne and he, 4.
MISS Misses Mary and cHf,, ',,l w
nsa,oa peen an.1ousIy .h avaitia, ~ =.
iiy' and yesterday ,,s.;s s
ance e, that the grandns,se !,
j, Mayne' and the unsIs :,
ana ana Mrs Harry Palmer. i.
IDS. ms.o summer ans on their va, y
district. u ht
MIR. and Mrs. Frank !, M
rented &c their beautiful hon.
nsn. ne,gh's to Lieutenant stu,
cake of the naval ,s,rsis.
e'0 a"u alrs' Cake. who -
be - at home there. Mr. A, \.
will be at home tsmpon,a.
CoVey apartments.
M. and Mre I a n
nave spent the better pan ! {
for the past few yean 1
sailed recently from NV ~
cruise in the wes. Indi, ~
a trip to Panama. Thsy -
the better part OF a nssa I
same cruise are Mr.. and NJ ,
Peabody, Mr.. Peebody b.i,,
of A. II. Peabody Of ,hh h
Captain and Mrs. Nelson I /,
VINO have Just returned m, (
ipplnes' passed through u :
carly part Of the week N ,
stationed at Fort Riley, K,
Margctts is now ATTACHED = (,
artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. D..
their small son David Ia I
for southern California IA u
spring vacation at various =.
terest around Los Angler /
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z, Bsyi 4
j (oontinnsd On polloSiua \