davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
. EASIER ITO sEEL

-tsAs lime goes on o,ir dealers find it easier to se1I the Haynes gar.g said
 A. Sgfberling, General Manager of The Haynes Automobile Company
 First, we have the confidence of the .a 1t onFo1ile FBfiy1nga pubIics whom we ave served uninterruptedlyf for twen- sty one years. During that time we have seen great many changes in the. industry. Many manufacturers sof such cars experienced moreEUr Hess difficulty in securing service and parts, so much so, that the we'll established rnanufacturer is becoming "a bigger factor in sale of cars of all classes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
WHY WE KEEP TO THE RIGHT

Why dotWe. keep to the rightsin this country, and why 10 they keep to the left in Europe? The paradox of these conflicting traffic customs is brought to the attention of the manu- facturer of -left-hand drive automo- piles, every time he receives an order from Europe, because they always or der a right-hand drive car. #
 Tn Europe, 1n the days Of the spear and sword, a horse1nan kept to the left in meeting anyone in order that he might have his adversary, if such he proved itos be, on the free or right.
 In this country horseback was the first general mode of travel because of the almost impossible roads. A hofsernan in meeting an adversary, kept to the right in order to have the eneff1y on the protected side, the horses body and neck. forming a shield and his own body protecting his gun arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

NO sooner does Inventor Edison lay Esoff to take a rest than he gets Sick He sl1oa1d try pa1,ag1saz5 While and he would enjoy a rest without becoming i'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
Automobile News
~l->--Nt>-e-~
IN UNIQUE MANNER.

No matter how carefully a motor has been tested before assembly it is always hard to start when the assem-
 bling is finished. This has always
 neant laborlo us scranking OF the spin
 ming of the otor by self starter n thE plants whose product is equipped with a starter.s The difficulty was solved at the Ford plant at Detroit in
 unique manner. Pulley wheels re-
 voIving at high speed were sunk flush
 with the floor in the assembly room
 When a car has been set up (and in the rush season they are going through at. the rate of 1000 per Fday) zne7effert is spent on turning the engine by ordinary means but the rear wheels are placed on the floor pulleys,
 after the gears have been neshed. This soon warns the motor and when
 the first puff of the exhau announ- sces that the engine is working itself, tn 6 cdr is released from the pulleys 5
 and runs out on the loading platform.
 SAFETY RECORD EsTABIIsHEIt.
 Keeping an automobile constantly
 tuned np to make flights across short t cut ltrai4s to safety has become quite
 the thing among the mine owners of eGeahtlila, Mexico,f both federal and Revolutionary troops having establish ga d custom of making swift raids to extorf voluntary contributions
 Whenever the exigencies of warfare ed demand a replenishment of funds and Rthh commissary. One family at San Nicolas min es Cpahuila. anparently has established record, having es- Fcaped at the -ap proach of hostile so1-5 diers four times, upon each occasion sllfilfzin z ss1 3 I2 Mitchell autonobilesto make fhe4dash that not even the rtag- [ged mounts of the troops could make. While the Hghting zone fncfuded his
 mining property. the rich Mexican
 kept the car much as a fire depart
 nlent ao fI7cialawoslId keep an eng zine ready for instant ;action.1 The auto never failed hiras
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
CLUB HEARS AMEs PRESIDENT.
0r. Raymond A. Pearson Lectures on
Problems Of Business Men.


A rather small audience of Search
light Club members greeted President
Raymond A Pearson of Iowa State
College, Anles, at the y. NJ. c. a. build
ing Wednesday. Dr. Pearson spoke
ing the Business Man" Because
part of the Ames' college work. it was
natural for Dr. Pearson to choose
agriculture and some OF its phases as
the problems which confront bust
ness men.
DR.. Pearson explained that agricul-
ture formed real problem for all bus
mess men, because it was a business
itself. because the high cost of living
had centered attention on agriculture.
and because agriculture was the basis
Of the state and national wealth.
He pointed 10 the fact that produc-
ton of food products was not keeping
up with the population and the United
States was not producing all the food
stuffs that It consumed. He referred
regretfully TO the fact that mining the
Soil was depicting the fertility OF even
rich Iowa land. and that It was neces-
sary 70 send abroad for pota sh and
phosphates with which to replace the
fertility taken from the land by waste
full and extraTagant agricultural
methods. He pointed TO the fact that
farming was not nearly so profitable a.
generally supposed, and ne quoted gov
eminent statistics to prove the point.
The principal reason, he said. was be-
cause OF wasteful method and lack Of
conservation of fertility
DR.. Pearson proved to be an interest
ing speaker, very much interested in
his subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
ews Of Rhodes,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richerodt. Mes
danes H. E. William. and Gusta Rich
erodt and Mrs. Arthur Phillips left
Saturday for their new home at Mil
dred, Mont.
Elder Ward L. Christy. OF Winnipeg
Man. is here conducting the evening
services Of the Latter Day Saints,
which are in progress nov. Elders
Parker and Williams are assisting in
the meetings.
Woodland Lodge. No. 3s1, K. of F.
celebrated their golden jubilee Of the
order on Feb. IS IN the K. Of P. hall.
Candidates We're initiated and luncn-
con was served.
The Rosary Society Of st. J3seph's
church were entertained Thursday at
ternoon at the George Blink home.
The Harmony Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. D. 81 Ruth.
Miss Agnes Fry, an Evangelist, is
the revival meetings in the VI. P.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Veach nave
Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Roger and dausn-
ter Violet, were Marsnalltown visitors
Arthur Stricken. who has been Wis
ting here Tor several weeks. returned
Tuesday to mis- home in Hugo, Colo.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Nina. VINO will spend the summer
with her brother in Colorado.
MI and Mrs. Herbert Buck enter
tanned in honor Of their son Granger
several Of his schoolmates and friends
at the Buck home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shearer We're in
attendance at the funeral Of the for
mer's aunt in Collins Monday.
Charles Baker and family have
moved into the Thompson property.
Mr.. Fetters and family Of Marshall
town, will occupy the E. W. Harmon
place. vacated by Mr.. Baker.
Miss Mary c. Barney. of Blairstown,
district instructor of the twelfth dis
trict of the O. f. s., met with Crystal
chapter, No. II. at its hall Tuesday
evening. After the business session
tG7ne s.rre- nag se--A5.
Mrs. Mcintyre had the misfortune
Saturday evening to fall and break her
arm at the wrist.
c. A. Wallace is away on a BUSINESS
trip in northern Iowa.
William Gilman has been quite sick
for week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
BARN AND CONTENTS ON MECH
-
FARM, COMPLETELY De.
srRoYED sY FIRE.
FARM MACHINERY AND CORN
DESTROYED AMONG CONTENTS
Blaze Discovered at O'clock, and Is
Under Such headway That II Is Inn
possible to Remove Conte nts-Suild-
irs Owned by Miss Frances Msceh-
Tenants Loss Covered by Insurance.

Fire of an urNnown origin, otsccv-
cred az o'cicck this morning. resulted
in the death Of five horses and the
total destruction of the harm on the
Frances Mech farm. six and one-hs II
miles south of the city. The fam is
tenanted by Frank Borton, VINO owned
the stock and mos, of the contents
The loss VIII be about 1880
TIE blaze was under such headway
When discovered that it was possible
to remove the contents. Together with
the five horses there We're destroyed two
corn planters, two stirring plows.
,Irags. disks. two buggies. one set of
harness. and $50 bushels of corn. AL
but thirty bushels OF the corn belonged
to Miss Mescl.
Borton's 1888 will be something over
$500. and IS covered by insurance. The
:oss on the building. which had a corn
crib attached will be $3.50. which. in
addition TO The value of the corn. viii
bring Miss Meech's loss 10 1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
REPUBLICAN. MARsHA1LrowN Is
Dodges 81 Tax at
Cost of 81 Hat

This is the story of tax dodger, a
pup, and hat, and thereby hangs a
tale. When the assessor approached
Il certain dwelling, members of the
household saw him coming. Wanting
to avoid paying tax of 81 on dog
owned by the family, the dog was
tossed into bed room and the door
lcciaed on it. The family did not pro-
pose to let the assessor see the dog. IL
that could be avoided.
But when the dog was tossed into
the bed room 1t was forgotten that the
81 hat belonging to the lady of the
house had been left on the bed. Some
time later. after the assessor had gone,
the bed room door was opened. that
the deg might come out. Then it was
discovered that the 81 hat was hat
no longer. 1t was just 4 mess Of a
few tattercd ribbons. a few scattered
bits OF feathers, and mass of twisted
and bent wire. The dog had been hav-
ing the time OF his lie wallowing the
Tat about, TO the net cost OF the family
OF Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
AT THE oDEoN ThEArER.
Tomorrow Evening, "Bunty Pulls I'll
STRINGS"

The sale of seats for "Bunty Pulls
the Strings which comes to the Odeon
Theater tomorrow evening opened this
morning. 1t goes without saying that
no play Of the last decade has created
the same interest among theater-Eoers
as 'Bunty." Almost unheralded. it
came to this country and Immediately
created a profound impression. 50
much so that Golfers Theater in New
York was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity for over fifteen months. The
secret OF the plays greatness lies in
the fact that it is so different from az
plays tina. have gone before. 1t is all
about = simple church going folk III
the Highlands of west Scotland. and
hares 20 the bone Scotch wit and
Scotch canniness. ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Lamoiiis items.

WILDER BeDs OF. son CT Nj. and Mrs.
+. !. RS.ScI!. who was operated on
fer adcnuids short tins ago, is doing
nicely.
visited at the l.. NJ. Larson home
Tuesday.
L. l.. Lave and family moved Satur-
day 10 a farm six miles northwest Of
here. w! e-e they VIII reside fer a
time.
Cl.-nicn Pen?berton, Of near Hart
land. who, With his family. is moving TO
Iowa Fails, !,.adeG his ears Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Tena Eaton. of Marshalitown.
came Wednesday for a visit at the j.
L. RoucdE home and with other
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26

Waters work wonders for men and
women who are ailing, nerve-racked
and run down. They put the snap and
ginger" into sluggish minds and
bodies-make you feel like a young
spring colt You need no rest cure"
travel cure" or doctors. Just feed
new vitality to your strained and care
worn nerves with kellogg's Sanitone
Waters. They dispel your brain flag
and Danish that "all in" feeling. Aabi-
ton and health return, and you feel
like your old self again
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps for a free So
cent trial box of kellogg's Sanirone
Waters to F. ]. Kellogg Co. 1912. HoE-
master Block. Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular 800 size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Marsh
alltown by W. c.. Beinert Drug Co. lis
E. Main ST.; A. T. Elder. IS E. Main ST
No free boxes from druggists. ADV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
coroor.&;on Nam, chanoed.

Amended articles OF incorporation OF
The I.aPiant Tool Company, filed in the
office Of the county recorder today,
change the corporation name to the
LaPlant company. and increase the
capital stock to 100000. The business
of the company is enlarged to include
the manufacture Of furna ;es and heat
ing appliances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
MASONIC NOTICES.
Notices to Be inserted Daily in Times
oublcan

On and after this date all notices OF
the various orders of the Masonic or :
der will be found on the editorial page
of this paper every day.-Advertise-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26

Don't lose your
the rut of gloomy,
ence, Know what
and really live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Local Weather Record.

Thirty-three and S, the latter the
temperature at : o'clock Wednesday
morning were the extremes Of the day,
compared with 20 and zero for the day
before, and 80 and above for a year
ago Wednesday,. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was 90 above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26

4 mssting vii lbe held at Lamoille
school house Friday. Feb. -. 1880 n
m. % further arrange for consolidate
the following school districts: All "a
No. and No. s,sMafietta township,
Tho following in washington town
ship: All Of (not already taken) all
Of 3 4. all Of 8, east one half Of 4, also
northeast quarter section Is. north
half section l4.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Noncombatant.

Whats the shape of the earth ?"
asked the teacher calling suddenly on
Willie.
Round" was the answer
How do you know it's round"
'.AN right" said Willie, its square
then 1 don't mean TO argue abou: it
Puck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Your Nerves
Stay Young
# Reyitalized With Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters
5O.CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

"grip"-get ont OF
weak-nerved exist.
IL means to be we'll
Kellogg's Sanitone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
SPRING TAILORING
Where You Can Pay the Least and
Dress the Best and Reason Why
You Get Greater Values Here Than
Ever Before.

The tariff changes have enabled US
to give much greater values at the
same price. Many people do not real.
ize how much better goods we are put.
ting in our clothes since the tariff has
been changed.
And another thing. we are not only
using higher grade goods. but with ev.
cry suit ordered, we will give the Gus.
toner the privilege Of getting an extra
pair of trousers for only $3.50, making
the suit and extra trousers for only
$3.50. Did you ever hear of such a
bargain in high grade merchandise
Our phone is now 80
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Roup a Great Evil.

Roup is short name for great
evil. If you wish to name and de-
scribe the greatest tragedy Of the
poultry yard just jot down the four
letters, roup. Benedict Flour & Feed
COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
saldi.r.. Hom. CONCERT.

The program for the band concert
which will be held this evening at the
soldiers home will include the follow
ing numbers:
March, "Air Queen ...Coccazeih
Overture, The Mill on the Cliff.
" Reissiger
Cabaret dance, Ma Paulette"..
....... Roberts
Waltz. SILVER Rippies" ........- Cory
Vocal solo, "Thora" .-........ Adams
A. J. Gageby.
Selection, "Ernani'' ............ Verdl
Rag time. THE Booster" .......Lake
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Attention, Sir Knights.

Work in thu order of the Red Cross
THURSDAY evening. Feb. 26, at 7:3o
o'clock. F. n. Wilbur, eminent COM
mander.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

A most unique and caioyaoic affair
vas the party given by Mr., and Mrs
Robert 4. wsttcnorrg and Miss Lulu
Wai,cnbarg Friday night. which wss
attended by Professor aud Mrs u. H.
Duabar. Mr.. and Mrs. &. c. tiogue
Miss Ethel Gross. Miss Mary Stewart.
Miss Winnifred keyes. Miss Nellie
MeAndr.ws. MlNs Peafl Taiiey. Mlza
Helen Paxon. Miss Erna Cole. Miss
Alice Blaektord. Miss Margare; Bar
clay. Mas Georgia Porter. Miss Guidie
whltonaek. Miss Augusta Parker.
Mics Claudia o'ioughlln. Miss Rachel
Manneman. Miss Bessie Applsgate.
Miss Hazel North. Miss Lottie Milan.
Miss Ruth sHucerman, Mlsa Alice
FOOL. Miss Lena stoecher. Miss Ger
trude SeeIey. Miss Ada soult. Miss
Edna Wells. Miss Hortensc Hogue.
Miss Clara Sinner. Miss Daisy Cole, ID.
C. aiorriss. =. c. Chandler. Harry
Aekley. A. ". Thomas. RoIlo C. Groes.
beck. Albrecht oehier. Hugo II.
Loewc, AIbrecht II Loewe. Thad @.
acHattan. Vernon r. Mo,schenb bacher.
Joe Brett. William p. Johnson, chas
L. Roberts. Arlie worrcu. DR.. Warren
Hunt. III. Roland Giaisyer. Albert Ar
mold, Louis Biee. Harold Mcrryman.
Lawrence Mehafrey. DR.. Fred wester-
field. II. c. Lincoln. Phil stll,a. Har.
old kinnear and Lawrence Kinnear.
Each guest represented a book title.
and these we're all cieveriy carried
out. some in costume and some by
wearing clothing in a manner suggest
Ing the title. Much more interea, was
shown when tho guests were required
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
MUST PAY WAR
TAX TO WIRE

The recently enacted federal Law
sstabiishins an additional revenue
tax provides that. beginning with
Decsmber 1. is1&. the Western Union
telegraph company shall collect on
behalf Of the government. from the
senderx OF messages nled at any Of
their o1iccs In the United States. a
tax OF one cent per message for each
message uansitinG over their lines.
In Conformity with this Law a tax
Of one cent must be collected from
the date mentioned on each sen; paid
Or received collect message OF the
snder-mentioned classes. The tax
on collect" messages will be col
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
Zig Order for sl.ni

The Jones a I.aughlin steel 90.
"i FllisburE. Pa, has received an
order from Frnuce for 900 tons OF
thfco and ono'quHrter Inch bars 10
DO shipped aa coon as ropaibic, n iu
understood the bars wi.l be ground
down and VIII bo used for projootilea
ior threo'inch shell, Tho i,sso. 900
ioet OF steel bars VIII bo ready for
shipment within n month II nothing
unforeseen delays tho shipment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

lcc,cd from the person who pays the
tolls.
Il.--Fat rate aad niKht rate tele.
grams. tsl--Day letters aud night
letters. t5l--cabiegrams. full rate
and deferred. tp--Cabio letters and
weekend letters (s)--Prcss tacs-
sases (whca tolls amount to iSe
or morol, (sl---Money transfer mes-
sases, CT)---Messagcs forwarded an-
der amended Rule S. tS---other
line messages transferred a; Improper
points. (al---Reccived collect mes
sagcs Of all classes. Wireless
messages OF all classes.
The above lsst includes all mes-
sascs charged to Telephone as well
as messages charged to regular ae-
count. Patrons filing messages at
counter and paying for same a, time
Of filing viii pay the oae cent tax at
that time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

IFS to bc used by many anti-,aeercG.
lcsis workers In various parts OF the
country.
Il sincerely hope, said the Prcsi-
deaf, "tha, November 20. the day,
which you have designated as tubcr-
eulosis DAY will result in awakening
the people of the United States still
further. no, only 10 the necessity,
but 10 the perfect feasibility Of ar
resting and preventing the terrible
disease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
PRESIDENT FAVORS
TUBERCULOSIS DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s,--Tomor.
row 10 tuberculosis Day.
This is the day set by the National
Association for the study and Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis TO begin a
weeks campaign asains, the disease,
President Wilson, and many Govern
orr have indorsed the movement
The enthusiasm which President
Wilson showed for the work OF the
association in arousing public souti-
msnt 10 the dangers OF the disease
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
t,ss ust ti,1 liae.

L"As "is'ef asf. aaa s,ssiss. A.,
easily ws8o E afFrs aigh ms,it 4.
etd asAa iss'fs asa's ssass aai -
Nsa t1sfsF i"lcas iass. "a. !,
Whf s"i sse 'aen aHfvsy Al saEr
HERD PIANO urrur. stu ass !.
fsisgaraec 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

20 guess the si;les represented. Ia EhIs
Miss seciey was the most saeesaaial.
and she wss awarded handsome
prize, Consolation prize weat 70 MF
worrsll. solos b. Mr.. Mahasoy aud
Miss Parker. and reading hy Miaa
Wells ~sfu greatly enjoyed. Lats in
the evening u luncheon @aa served.
Tho Saturday MgsicAi Club sill
meet this evening with Mlsa ilostease
Hogas. at her home ON High atgue,.
near Sixth. Following u the pro,
gram 10 be given
All raro' the Might. tweieh airi
"Ah. Tia Dream" ... Laassa
Miss Hortanss itoguo
s"Toahde .....s..,.,.,, Schubert
Ny I.ady's Bower ... Tsmplc
Miss Marguerite Williams
Piano Spring Song Il. MsndelasoAu
Miss Margaret wosdcn
Venetian Soag .........,... i.aati
"a Red, Red Rose" . Hastings
alsa Betty Bell
sleepy Song ....st....... Bond
n Perfect Day" ........ Boua
Mlsa Claudia SPHINX
Good Night. Sweet Dreams" B!schoR
who IL syiyia7" schub.Yt
Mrs. Il. H. Hamilton
Mrs. zumwa win outline the story
OF the opera 'Loheagrin. giving az,
sracta from the music.
Ar. and Mrs. 4. II. Conner have re-.
turned from Ashland. where they
went 70 visit their daughter. MR.. WI.
bon, and Miss Helen Conner. Mlga
Helen II attending the high school in
While there Mr.. and Mfs
Conner were entertained n; tho home
Of Mrs. Wilgon at q birthday dinner
given In honor Of Miss Iolcna 18th
birthday. only fcw friends ana the
immediate family were present. Ay.
ana Mrs. Counor presented Miss
Helen with a handsome diamond ring
'or a birthday present.
thanksgiving was the occasion for
number Of family reunions ana din.
ier parties throughout the city. MI
u which are reported as highly onjov. .
iols' ~ the White Pelican Hotel
eVeral dinner parties were given, ana
oilowlng tho dinner many stayed TO .
It'end tho dancing party guyen by (
ne hiatawa Club. either partlcIpat.
hs IN tho dance or enjoying watching
no dancers. Rex Bord had an his
'uestS Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Brocken-
rough. Miss Gertrude Eokman ana
wilson y. Wiley. while Mr.. and Mrs \
red Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. 4
tobertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert n.
and WIN Houston composed
mother party. Mr.. and Mrs. George
> walton and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil ]. h
lnnott we're also dinner guests at the
White Pelican. /
Al the Stills apartments. Miss Lii
an and Miss Eliza Stills and Mrs.
Aarh A. / .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
NEWS NOTES Of
BONANZA FOLKS
> \. ,iiAsrAiN " VERY TOW
nN Nl,ifITs tsoS t.uKs INprH
kNtii --- rtItSn-afsi>. nv.
MR. FAisttts--.,riiig NENs


BONANZA. ,Nus - ifsAfguttA
i,yen. ho vas taksa 60 tks Faiii aa
7 4se 3Ay Sc hg al algfasea apSa sag ag.
4s.=s4.lls=isi= u as.ssssez Asg-ss A. stss
@ilI be pasbi- 90 sseamp hps NegE
Uatil aftss ths tloiIaA4s. Aiiss l.ttie
aaa btep suSass4 as Ter sg gbstigasa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

&Fs Daniels srtsYsaipea tbs Eal
'slwies psFsaHs az ghaaks siylas ain.
nsr Mr spa AFs Fgask Morris.
Rav Asa Nrs lgsii. Professor AID
Mrs ulseY aad EasgF whts All ros
port yegf eai0yatls pxsasiaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

Tho Ladies' Ala of tho M. n. church
Nlli hold their annual bazaar at the
church Friday. December 4. Elabor.
ato preparations are being made Tor
ilie oseaaloa- Home cooking viii bo
a special feature this year, Refresh
menih VIII bo served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

Everybody who tried TO answer the
burning question; What Store IA
Ihe Home OF Sensible chris,mss
diftsf" viii be rewarded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

s"saea Eags7 tfIatiss gasa Assss
9pssshsf iIb1 5srss saaE. a.s ~.
nltY tee tsasoi5ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
la ua riasIn,.s

i'ss Wa'ssf b ass, sasss ,v..,.s,
% '@hseli EailsF $50 Ca la.la..
sflp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

'ynfess"f Enuips ~ shc oregon Az.
,i,cHgCsl EailrEr siil give = lecture
pa 9los Cholera az IHe ehnrsh aal.
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