davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
DARkEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

cents. Some druggists make their
own, which u usually too sticky. -
insist upon gsttins 4wysth's. vhjeh
can bs depended upon 70 restore nat
ural color and beauty 70 the hair. asd
b splsndid for dandruG. dry. fsvsrish
Itchy scalp and falliag hair.
\ veil knevn dovntovn asugsise
says Bic esstomsss iuslst o. wysth's
sags and Sulphur. bseause. thsy say.
II dasksns - naturally and evenly
that NOBODY csa tel Il has been sp-
plied-it's - easy - uss. too. You
sinpv danpsn . sponge o. soft brush
and draw 4 through yeus hair. TAX
ins oss strand - tine. Do this q
night and ~ Dosnins TIE sSsy hair
disappears; after apotkos spplieattes
or two Il h restored y IL natural
color aad ieehs siessy. sest and sbua-
daat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19
naixsw VIA oaIDhas. Il l1akss n
seet. neast1fuI. Cusss

The uss Of Sage and Sulphur sos
restoring faded. grsy hair 70 ~ nat-
|ssai color datss bash 70 SSandnolh-
|es's tne. ohs kept hss hair beasti-
fully dsrkeAed. sioesy ~ sbun1ane
WITH brev of sass Tea anA sulphur.
whensves hss hair ten eut o. toek %
|thst dali. fsded or stseatsl appsas-
|anee this sinp1e nixture was spDlls1
With vealerful egset. ,f.
Bat ~ bseviag q benz = nussy
|an1 ont Of 1ste. Nowadays skills1
henists - this bettes than ourselves.
~ askins u aay drugstore los ~
resdy-to-use product called "wysth's
49, anA Sulphur Hair nemsly." you
viii ct ( lssss bottls Tor sbest 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

Jesus Christ. the same yesterday
today and forever" Heb. haas.
In this text we have the past. thu
present and the future. all bound up
together. The soul OF man has do
minion over these three Kingdoms,
Memory ptesides over the Kingdom Of
'yestsrday; the will prssides over the
Kingdom Of today; hope prssides over
the Kingdom Of tomorrow. These
three segmsnts make up the entire
circle Of life. The person who lives
exclusively In one and neGlects the
Others BECOMES lopsided. The man
who lives very largely In tho past has
already become negative fatcor In
the life Of today. The man Who lives
too much In the future finds Il hard
to convert his air castles into daily
bread. Our great danger. however. 10
not that Of brooding over the past. or
dreaming Of the future. but rather
that OF living % exclusively In the
present that Ne ioss sight Of the
treasures that lis In the other two
realms.
A short time Aso . very prominent
man back East read . paper before .
large body Of ininistsrs. His subject
vas: The 0ospsl Of Jesus Christ
Tor the Life That Nov h." Ths writ
Or dwsls upon the importance u con-
our efforts. thoughts aAd
prayers upon the problems Of the
passing hour. Yesterday b sons. end
tomorrow y not here: let ~ give our
undivided attention 10 the aaairs Of
today" In the discussion that fol-
lowed Il was evident that the writer
Of the paper had struck . very pop
ulAr chord In the hearts Of the clergy
men. There was much talk about In
mIssions and the utilarian
sids Of the Gospel. They dsridsd the
Idea Of preaching other worldlinsss.
pr wasting energy on pious platitudss
u the past. or vampins vague visions
u the future. am very partial 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19
Will TELL ALL
ABOUT OREe0N
|nlO APPROPRIATION AVAILABLE
FOR ADvERrsslSo rssR Farm
REsoURcSs OF rlzls STATE


res~S. - - WV
PORTLAND. ORE. July ia
Icomprshsnsivs plan TO advertise the
Agricultural advantages Of the state
lot Oregon In every state east Of the
Rocky Mountains was actively begun
today when announcsment was made
that e1sc.oeo has bssn donated "a
the cause.
OREGON will mako spscial Efforts ia
gel this advsrtisiAgs IN the form Of
descriptive booklets ana circulars. be.
Fore the Thousands Of Immigrants
Who annually land II Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Boston and New York.
Soms Of the booklets win b ssut
to Canadian ports and also to poets
along the Paciac Coast. whore inmi.
grants come TO America IN great num-
bers. ~
Special inducsmeuts Win b offered
immisrants to leave The thickly popu.
lated distriets of New Bnsland aad
other eosesrn points 10 cone to Or.
90 ana settle - small farms. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

4 sp. m.--Youns Peoples meeting,
7p. m.--Youns Peoples union ser.
lvicss.
p. m.--Young Peoples rally. I'd.
dressed BY tho Rev. II. n. Rottmaa.
field secretary Of the Chsissisa M.
dsavor.
Mrs. u. o. Bsardslsy sinss At the
morning services.
Cordial welcome. oblisiss vshsss.
Chusch a ths 0aessd Bsass-
Cornsr wordsn avenue and Doaald
streets.
Rev. william Mcmillan. Q. j.. pcs
tor.
/, First mass q $50: high man and
bsnsdictioa q 1850.
/, Week DAY nass svssy morning q
s:ls.
Catschsticai Instruction every Sat
urday and SUNDAY at $50 Q. u.
Services st Merrill the third sun-
day Of each month.
The public is cordially invited.
,:piscopal Chsseh-
Meets In basement Of Library
Buiiding.
Sunday school ct 10 q y.
Morning service and sermon u 10
o =.
/ Evsaias prayer aad ssrnos q .
.. u.
Other nsssiass - saaousssa.
Strangers are welcome. Cone.
--0-O-.O-.-
Dlavtlse Chasch--
kIghth and Canal streets.
Sunday school at 10 = -. Y \
" Lap. supssintsa1sat
Bl1ss J. \. osi0th win pssasA u
the mosning at II O'Clock ssl II ths
evening u Z O'Clock. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19
CITY PROPERTY

u yos ase Ieekiag to- . hesss, ~
es lneeas baslnsss Dsspesty. le WIN
~ - yess inesrsse 70 - No Ilsvs
. VEN oood bsy h Ma1s stsset ineusss
ssepsssy. . Ssw Geo1 housss ~ ~
us>css. aaA soas cheap Iets ssas ~
neW eo0gt hoWno. tNh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

TERlas WILL m CAsu
Aftsr August I all wood or other
fuel Will b sold strictly for cash %
delivery or In advance.
Z. A. ARNOLD.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
7-l-s-l W. :. oBEH0RN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

"7hree Realms

the idea of preaching tho Gospel Of
Jesus Chirst for the life that now ia
Y have a strong leaning In that dirsc.
tion myself. The fact remains. how
ever. chat the person who lives too ex-
csusivsly In the present ID taking 4
step downward instead Of upward. He
Ia cutting out Of his life the import
ant distinction between man aud
brute. Il b BY giving room TO both
lnsmery aud hope that man slowly
rlses from the savage state. Whom
the savage has warm blanket, y to-
bacco boz that 10 not empty and = full
stomach he seems to be satisned. The
hardships OF the past are vanished
and the future does not concsrn him.
No IN living In the present. Neither
the memory Of yesterday nor the hope
Of tomorrow moves him. Tho brute
lives more exclusively In the present
than the savage does. The Oh 10 con-
ccrnsd only about grass enough TO
satisfy his present hunger and water
enough 10 slAks his present thirst. II
h very evident that ws can carry our
doctrine Of living In the present tsusc
too far.
when memory b crowded out Of
life Il takes with Il much that 10 sweet
and beautiful. Memory takes the ex-
psrisacss Of the past and wsavss them
Into the very texture Of the soul. kins
David's sweetest psalms were all COM
posed when bis heart Vas touched By
tcnder recollections Of the past. Il
was his faithful memory which en-
ahlsd him - great king 70 live over
asain and again the rich sxpsrisncss
of long aso.
In our effort to apply the gospel of
Jesus Christ 10 the life that now 10
We are more likely 10 crowd hope out
Of the soul than memory. Hops ID .
virtue that 0od has put into the soul.
and NO man should crush Il. II 10
hope that puts courage Into the heart
Of the soldier and strength into the
soul Of the Christian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19
D. S. SOLDIERS
on HARD TEST
TWO nRlOADcs IN war Tnna.
NlSCs ARE TO M USED IN Tas
wORKlNG OUT or TaE NEW
SVRlaATsONs



o. ssv'o
wS"' "a. seV IL
80" es''y e..ssss. ot rsseIsss u
M ss". roee tarossa sers
~ sss "ss' 'sso ca@p : tev nosrs
- s.e 49, vs"sSs q sss sool
~" ~He. vs 'as sosse o'
'nos speesaeeAt
-. s es"sss Q! ne avn
- ssss 80 - ss-
~. -. sev..ss sue!. -
' 2. us Nsen! e.vssy vnsen
| ~ s..osn - es!ssss esss
~. u ss.sss Soope u yeen'
- -. s . sss .so. SoU stnea
49,. ". ana sae osaes = mon Eoss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19
Every sboe( IN IIaInaill
Falls
~ ~ onass - - Hsss9 ~ ~
- ou0sgsus 80

Doskeshe3 1t1nGvu WookS
\ Dlstresss1 ~ uslnasy MT
4 Want . Esllaboo k11nv seas1yf
| Dea't have = ~ ~. use vhaa
xlAnath vA11n DoeOlo soeeonenl.
Evssy strsst y xlanath yalls Aas "
tcoDoo.
Hsss's - Kis.AsA yAlls .aas
lexpes3oooe.
Lst y. aAssAanl = Wasssa ave.
ten 4.
GAys ~. Nasshanl: "Abeut tve
Iysass go ! 1ssG notiseA svnpts0s ef
Iki1nsy tresblA ~ bask Dalnsl -
|iatsass,y. ~ ] vss sbligs1 70 asiss
many tlnes u aighl ewing . ~ ~
IQusat passaoss = ~ ki1nGv ssage-
ftieas. 0teea " bask ~ 9 veak
|thst ~ = 0uIt wssk DoanS ~
lev PiIh were nually beoaoht = NJ
|sttsatioa. ~ ! beoua us1ng thsa.
|Thsy restsrs1 " ki1nevs y . nss-
|nal eoa1ifisa ~ se0evo1 ~ Dalns
u ~ bask. givo Doan'S xilnsv
Pulls ~ credit ~ Nv ssss. - higA-
y reeonnsnd ~ = etAss ki1nsy
suasress."
Ios ~ " ~ lealsss. pssss 50
eeats. vSgoee- ee-111oHug1 o., DuGhlo,
Nsv yssk. ~ aosas ~ ~ ualos1
otAtoo. WA
u.~..eu-n -, -. ....-,.. -. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19
AT rsaE caU,scal.s

ls'rssbysss1an CAarcA-
rhird and Pias streets. J. .. osubls'
asld. pastor.
ssnday school q 10 .. H.. J. 3. NJ
son. supssintsadent.
Christiaa Endeavor. .. -. r.
nsss Nall. psssi1sal
I, Preachins q II .. n. Subject.
1.-THE Proposition that woa Hobab. %
There win - NO evening service on
account of the union meeting ~ the
Methodist church for the young pse-
Ipls.
Come. worship with ~. 4 vsry
cordial welcome 70 Stranger.
Chrisslan Chasch-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Elder 9. d. Harlan. minister: resi-
dsncs. corner Tenth and High streets.
rhone 1s7.
Bible school 1t 10 .. N. Geo. 4.
Hayden superintendent
Y. p. 9. G. e. at : .. n. Jsaais
Applsgats prssidsnt.
Prsaching u II An. and . p.a.
Morning subject. Divine Author
us"
wednesday evening. prayer meet
ins.
Everyone r cordially Invites 70 ~
tend theso services.
-o-o-o-
0saes nosehsAAss np1sssDal CAuseh-
Corner Tsnth and High stseseB.
Rev. 0co. ". veore. rnstor.
Sunday school at 10 =. m. 0eorgs
). Walton supssintsn1eat
Epvorth League at TOO y. n.
Stanley Wood. pSesi1sal
Divins services at II sn aad . pm.
Special announcsmsnts--
Morning thsms. "0oing sonswhsrs.
II Hsavsn Worth wallet"
Mornins. from 70 s--swsst Hour.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-25
Sale Begins We'd, Feb. 20, and Lasts 10 Days

o oesto of eveat thousand
IN Counters hdves
ti mus befpced Immediate That's
ferng
Grad heF Furnish gandU
Regular
Adua Costs
NOR yingm merha lids movemmo hines
bee here BEFORE it is sbundtob brngu
il ouh history N Nmaterw whether
o denndt tina
the
s own rand nknownst
OF he isdmo
md ntnue until March, Cmeear
o bargains awntngo in MensF
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-25
Extraordinary Savings On
High Grade Neck Ties

Every Tie in our Mems
Furnishings Section has
been marked at a price
that represents but a frac-
ton of it's rael value.
Here are a few examples:
SOC LIE Mar Cravats, now
at. 80. 80. .39c
25c LIE Mar Cravats, now
at :. :. :. :. :. .19c
25c Knit Ties, one lot, at
1Oc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
MANY FARMERS At
4. AND NJ. COLLEGE
More Than One Hundred Enrolled in
Short Winter Course in
Agriculture.

With an attendance of more than
one hundred the Farmers Short Win
ter Course at the A. and NJ. College
formally opened this morning at 10
O'Clock. More farmers are expected to
arrive tonight and Tuesday, and it is
the belief of E. j. Kyle, dean of the
school of agriculture, that at least two
hundred farmers will be enrolled be-
fore the course closes January 49,
The morning was spent in register
ing the students and in outlining the
work.
One of the principal features of to-
days. program was an address this
afternoon by DR.. J. o. Morgan, pro-
fessor of agronomy, on Soils" DR..
Morgan told how the fertility of the
soil could be conserved. This address
was delivered in the college chapel.
C. NJ. Evans, superintendent of agri-
cultural extension, gave a practical
talk this afternoon on judging dairy
cattle. The farmers were dismissed
from the chapel and went to the col
lege dairy barns where Superintend-
ent Evans pointed out the strong and
weak points of cows selected from the
dairy herd of two hundred.
President Miner was to have deliv'
cred an address of welcome tonight
He is absent from the college, how
ever, and the welcome will be extend
d by c. M. Evans, E. j. Kyle and w
F. Proctor, state agent in charge Of
agricultural club work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
CELEBRATED 10TH BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. A. Hensarling OF this city cele-
brated his seventy-ninth birthday yes
terday with big dinner at which his
children and many Of his grandchil-
dren and friends were present. 1t has
been custom with Mr.. Hensarling for
many years to celebrate his birthday,
and the occasion is always a most
enjoyable one. His birthday is on
January s, but the celebration was
held yesterday Sunday SO that the
children and grandchildren could
come.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hensarling, J. l.. Hensarling and
family, T. A. Hensarling, Evander
Hensarling, Thelma Hensarling, G. B.
Hensarling and family, J. E. Hens
arling and family, p H. Hensarling
and family, r. L. Buchanan and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Goree Neeley, Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs
]. n. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Bar
ron and family, Bruce Grant and fam
lily, w. ]. Christian, Guy Dansby, Noah
Dansby, Miss Lyle Royder and Miss
Katie Royder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
4 RECORD BREAKING SALE

Mr.. A. NJ. Waldrop, who has been
detained at home on account of i'll
ness for few days, is out again and
may be found at his desk with a smile
on his face. OF course, he is glad to
be out again, but this is not the entire
source of his elation. The fact is, that
having been compelled to be away
from his business during a big sale,
he was greatly worried about the out
come of same, and upon reaching the
store and finding that Saturday had
been the banner sales day for the
past seventeen years, his apprehen-
sions were transformed into feelings
of the greatest delight, not only on
account of the success of the special
sale. but the realization of the fact
that his efficient and courteous sales
men had handled the trade in such a
successful manner. He is indeed
to be congratulated, for 1t is a
deed to be congratulated, for it is a
pleasure to realize that ones business
is so arranged and his sales force so
organized that such results may be
obtained when the manager is COM
PEELED to be absent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
Eural Nrua

Dixie tonight.
Miss Maggie Duncan is visiting in
Mart.
Phone 51S for wood of all kinds.
c. l.. Eden.
Mrs. A. e. Slauson is visiting in
San Antonio.
Hon. j. l.. Fountain returned today
from Galveston.
p Kelly of Navasota is visiting ].
H. Lang at Kurten.
Three unfurnished rooms to rent.
500 Ursuline avenue.
r. A. Pope of Thornton is visiting
his brother, j. A. Pope.
Otto Forsthoff OF Reliance was in
Bryan today on business.
For Rent-My Wixon Lake farm
and ranch. o. L. Tabor.
Miss Katie Claire Royder visited in
the city Sunday from Wellborn.
For Sale-Good residence; close in;
7O-foot front; cheap. ]. w. Bats.
For Sale-Good residence; CLOSE in;
7O-foot front; cheap, Fountain Bros.
DIR. A. l.. Mondrick was called to
Fort Worth professionally last night.
Miss Estelle Caldwell returned yes
tefday to Austin, where she attends
school
Miss Alma Long returned today
from Sherman, where she spent the
holidays.
For Rent-Four unfinished rooms
close in on car line. Apply at Eagle
Office.
For Rent-Five-room house next
door to E. F. Parks store. Apply at
store.
Car of first-class hard coal. deliv.
I cred at 5000 per ton. Phone SIS.
! c. l.. Eden.
Mrs. viii Wood returned to her
home in Abilene today after visiting
Miss Lilly Hall.
Mrs. r. II. Coleman arrived from
Waco today, and is visiting her sister
Mrs. r. r. McAnelly.
Mrs. George F. Lee returned to
Wellborn yesterday after spending
several days in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Bryan.
A. L. Terrell, Fort Worth.
c. V. Moore, Houston.
E. o. Holland, Orange.
H. L. Smith, Longview.
A. Deutsch, San Antonio.
B. NJ. Ducworth, Caldwell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06

Miss Lille Black has returned from
Waco, where she has spent some time
pleasantly on visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levy and Mr.
and Mrs. julius Levy and daughter
spent Sunday in Calvert.
| Mrs. A. B. Ewing arrived Saturday
from Waco. Mr.. Ewing is with the
Hammond-Vawter Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Harvey returned
to Nayasota Saturday after spending
several days In the city.
Money to loan at SO on improved
farm land. L, e. Norton, Az Seaman
Bldg, Houston, Texas.
Miss Ruth Taylor returned to her
school at Millican yesterday after
spending the holidays at home. 4
F. M. Law, Jr., returned to his home
in Beaumont yesterday after visiting
relatives in the city for week.
Miss Deci Wellington returned yes
terday from Beaumont, where she has
been visiting Miss Stella Johnson.
Editor w. L. Turner of the Madison.
vile Meteor spent a short time be-
tween trains in the city yesterday.
Lost-Purse at postoffice. Finder
return to general delivery window at
postoffice and receive liberal reward.
Found-Large bunch of keys con
tanning fastener and key mark No. 10.
Owner call and pay for this notice.
For Sale-Ten-room house now un-
der construction and lot up to one
acre adjoining Hillcrest. Address Box
165.
Lost-Black pocketbook containing
s13; name on inside; also bunch of
keys. Reward for return to Eagle
office II
Fred Forsthoff returned to his home
at Galveston today after a pleasant
Christmas visit at Reliance with home
folks.
Edwin Jenkins and T. d. Wilson
left Sunday for Georgetown, where
they are students in the Southwestern
University.
For Rent-Two rooms, southeast ex-
posure, completely furnished for light
housekeeping; $3.50 per month.
Phone 1863. -
]. E. Drummond and son Henry ar
rived Saturday from Abilene, and will
visit DR.. w. G. Drummond at Harris
schoolhouse
Remember Levy Bros. Dry Goods
Company's big annual white sale be-
gins Thursday, January 8. Mrs. L. L.
Stephens, agent.
Misses Vivian and Elizabeth Howell
returned yesterday from Fort Worth,
where they spent the holidays with
their grandmothe~
Wanted-White boy to work around
home for board and room; good
chance to go to school. Mrs. Mary E
Roberts. Phone 27S.
Misses Lilly and Myrtle Williams
returned to their home at Orange yes
terday afternoon after visiting in the
home of S. j. Bond.
Friends in this city we're appriset
today of the death of Mrs. Collins Of
San Antonio, formerly Miss Jennie
Miller OF Hearne. She was well known
in Bryan when young lady and has
many friends here.
Lost-Heayy black overcoat be
tween Bryan and Hearne, containing
notebook with owners name Liberal
reward for return to me at Eagle
Office, William Carter.
Wanted-Position by 18th or 1st Of
February by bookkeeper and office
man or clerk in dry goods store; not
afraid of work; references If required
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
U. S. WEATHER FORECASTS.
Bryan, Texas, Jan. 6. 1913.

Bryan, Texas, Jan. 6, 1913.
West Texas-Tonight fair, colder;
cold wave. Temperature will be from
zero to below in the northern portion
and s. to 1e' in the southern portion.
East Texas-Tonight fair, colder;
cold wave on the coast. Temperature
will be 10' to 1S' in the northern por-
ton IS to 24' in the southern por-
ton and 26' to go on the coast. Tues.
day fair and not so cold.
John DAILY, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
w. L. Turner, Andersonville.

w. L. Turner, Andersonyille.
NJ. t. Payne, Temple.
NJ. ]. Brennan, Corsicana.
C. H. Gardiner, Omaha.
NJ. Sowell, Wharton.
Meryyn Wicks, Houston.
N. H. Jarrett, Houston.
G. d. Broyles, Palestine.
w. G. Hervey, Hearne.
o. G, Hudson, Hearne.
R. Miller, Abilene.
d. H. Hardwicke, Abilene.
David A. Hughes, Lisbon.
NJ. j. Freeman, Lelot.
j. B. Short, Beeville.
Mrs. NJ. A. Joy, Terrell.
William B. Joy, Terrell.
Gus ]. Meyers, Houston.
]. L. Quicksall, Waco.
NJ. A. Justice. DOME.
Otto Gavendie, Caldwell.
Mrs. Sol West, Uvalde.
r. P. Buckingham, New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
NOTICE, MAcABEES.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that the Ladies of the Macabees will
not meet tonight on account of the
inclement weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest Washington and Luelli
Lewis.
Giles Lewis and Clemmie Smith.
S. B. Dayton and Flora Hardy
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
K. S. p. TO BUILD GYM. HERE.

The Kappa Sigma Pi or Modern Knights of St. Paul, are going 10 erect building for the use of the young men of Hot Springs, for gym nastic and athletic purposes, the di- mensions of the building being 65 feet by 100 feet, heavy frame construction, same to cost approximately s1,500
 The chapter met last night in thA Christian church and completed plans for same, and the bids have been re- ceived and let to Contractors Rhiddle- hoover & Harrison, of this city, by the building committee, Messrs. Hardin, Sims, Reader and w. O. Creason.
 Tie finance committee states that the chapter will give $500 toward the erection of such a building and thea- further state that they will solicit the business men of the city for the re- mainder needed, and if everyone will give little it will not be hard on anyone. and we VII have a place for the young men of this city to play basketball and tennis or any other games they choose. The finance com mittee is composed of Paul Eddy, Of the Woodcock X Lawson Co. MT. Lester Warner of s. M Duffie & Co, and Rev C. ID. Serill pastor of the Christian church. They solicit the help of aE the people of this city.
 The chapter will meet Friday even- ing, November 2l, at the First Pres byterian church, at 745 sharp. All members are requested to be present